304 Appendix. 
each branch of the second fork-cell and two long dark areas on 
the stem ; three on the upper and one on the lower branch of 
the fifth vein and two on the sixth. 
Fore and mid legs brown, unbanded ; hind with apical narrow 
pale bands. 
Length.) mm. 
Habitat.— India. 
Observations— Described from a single perfect 9. This 
specimen was placed by Colonel Giles as one of the siz types of 
Anopheles Rossii. It certainly bears a superficial resemblance, 
but with the naked eye one can see it is of peculiar structure. 
No definite locality is given, but the specimen came from India ; 
probably it was from Calcutta. 
CULEX EXCRUCIANS. Walker. 
(Ins. Saund., p. 429.) 
This is a good species near C. cantans, Mg., but is larger 
and the fork-cells very different, beimg longer, as also are the 
? palpi, than in cantans. The type is in very bad condition, 
but the large wings are well preserved and show it to be distinet. 
The following new species have been described since the final 
proofs went to press :— . 
Myzorhynchus Coustant, Laveran. Archiv. de Parasitologie, vi., p. 359. 
1902. Madagascar. 
Myzorhynchus pseudobarbirostris, Ludlow. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soce., X., 
p- 127. 1902. Philippines. 
Anopheles Philippinensis, Ludlow. Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc., x., 1902. 
Philippines. 
Anopheles Vincenti, Laveran. Soc. de. Biologie. 23 Nov., 1901. 
Tonkin. 
Anopheles Farauti, Laveran. Soc. de. Biologie. July, 1902. 
Anopheles pursati, Laveran. Soc. de. Biologie. July, 1902. 
'I have not seen these last three Anopheletes, and do not 
know where to place them. 
Culex Mariae, Sergent, Ann. L’Institut Pasteur, p. 62. Tome xvii. 
1903. Algeria, 
