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       This species resembles the preceding one very closely in the adult stage,
but the differences of the larvæ at once separates them as distinct species.

       The markings of the palpi are the same as those of A. Fluviatilis and the
legs are unbanded. The wing markings are shown in the figure, and it will be
seen that they differ in certain points from those of A. Fluviatilis, thus
A. Jeyporiensis has three black scaled areas on the sixth longitudinal vein
and seven pale patches on the wing fringe (including the apical one), whereas
A. Fluviatilis has only two dark spots on the sixth longitudinal vein and only
six white patches on the wing fringe.

       Characters of the larva.—These are shown in the figure (Fig. 12.). Both
the median and external frontal hairs are thickly branched, whereas those of
A. Fluviatilis and A. Culicifacies are simple.

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Fig. 12.—Larval characters of A. Jeyporiensis.

Habitat.—The Jeypur State, the Central Provinces (Nagpur).

3. A. Culicifacies (Giles).

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Fig. 13.—Wing of A. Culicifacies.

       This mosquito has probably been described by Mr. Theobald under the
name A. Indica. Colonel Giles' description of A. Listonii is also possibly taken
from a specimen of this species.

       The palpi resemble those of the other members of this group. The legs may

F