VETERINARY ENTOMOLOGY FOR INDIA                  197

usual in the Western Oases and a considerable number of cases of trypanosomiasis
occurred in camels, but none was observed in any other animals."

    The Tabanidæ are divided into two sub-families and the Indian forms are com-
prised under ten genera.

    These are differentiated as follows :—
      Underside of tip of hind-tibia with a pair of (often con-

        spicuous) spines or spurs; ocelli usually present . Pangonianæ.
      Hind-tibia without spurs at tip ; ocelli absent . . Tabaninæ.

             Pangonianœ (Partly adapted from Senior-White, 1927).

1. Proboscis very long, longer than the length of

abdomen........

Corizoneura, Rond.

Proboscis not unusually long, shorter than the

length of abdomen ......

2

2. Third antennal segment with an acute spine on first

annulation......

Gastroxides, Saund.

Third antennal segment without spine

3

3. First and second antennal segments long, first seg-

ment equal or sub-equal in length to second seg-

ment ........

Chrysops, Meig.

First antennal segment long, second short

4

4. Tibiæ normal......

Silvius, Meig.

Tibiæ large and flattened. Whole aspect of insect

bee-like ........

Melissomorpha, Ric.

Tabaninæ (From Senior-White, 1927).

1. Apical portion of third antennal segment of three

divisions........

Haematopota, Meig.

Apical portion of third antennal segment of four

divisions........

2

2. Third antennal segment simple, no basal tooth or

process ........

3

Third antennal segment with a basal tooth or

process........

4

3. Antenna arising from a frontal tubercle, third seg-

ment cylindrical. Palpus thickened basally, bent,

apically pointed ......

Udenocera, Ric.