268 A Monograph of Culieidae. 
about two-thirds the length of the cell; posterior cross-vein 
about twice its own length from the mid cross-vein. 
Length.—6 mm. 
Habitat.—Entebbe, Uganda (Dr. Low). 
Observations.— Described from three ?’s and two ¢’s caught 
at night at Entebbe and near the Lake. It bears a very strong 
resemblance to 7. Annettii, but the veins are all brown scaled, 
whereas in J. Annettii the brown scaled sixth vein is very 
pronounced, the most of the rest of the wing field being yellow. 
There is also a difference in the venation, the first sub-marginal 
starting nearer the apex of the wing than the second posterior 
and more equal in width than in this Uganda species; the mid 
cross-vein is also further away in fuscopennatus. The ¢ geni- 
talia also differs. 
The abdomen is very variable, in some all dusky, in others 
yellow at the apex, in others with yellow scales basally and in 
the middle of the segments. 
Dr. Low found it abundant in woods, sitting on the under 
surface of green leaves. Also found indoors. 
Dr. Low found two sausage-shaped filariae in the thoracie 
muscle of this species in Uganda. | 
TAENIORHYNCHUS CONOPAS. Frauenfeld. 
(Mono. Culicid. II., p. 202, 1901.) 
Additional localities..—Dindings, Straits Settlements, in June 
and December ; Perak (Dr. Wright) ; Kuala Lumpur, Federated 
Malay States, not common (Dr. Durham), 
; 
TAENIORHYNCHUS BREVICELLULUS. Theobald. 
(Mono. Culicid. II., p. 212, 1901.) 
Additional localities.—Dindings, Straits Settlements, in June ; 
Perak (Dr. Wright) ; Mukerian, Hoshiarpur (Dr. Datta) ; Kuala 
Lumpur, moderately common at night (Dr. Durham), 4.10.02. 
Note.—The posterior cross-vein is about twice its own length 
distant from the mid, and the supernumerary and mid form 
an angle pointing forwards, not backwards, as in Fig. 255, 
Vol. dk 
