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Genera Insectorum
FASC. CLXXXI-CLXXXIII
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Genera
Insectorum
DIRIGES PAR
P. WYTSMAN
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FASCICULES CLXXXI-CLXXXIIl
181. Hymenoptera. Fam. Apidse, par. J. Meade Waldo.
182. Hemiptera. Fam. Acanaloniidse, Ricaniidae, Flattidse, par L. Melichar.
183. Hymenoptera. Fam. Formicidae, Subfam. Formicinae, par C. Emery.
BRUXELLES
LOUIS DESMET-VERTENEUIL
IMPRIMEUR-EDITEUR
1923- 1925
Fasc./?/- 1^3
f
V
I
HYMENOPTERA
FAM. APID/E
SUBFAM. PROSOPIDINiE
HYMENOPTERA
FAM. APID^
SUBFAM. PROSOPIDIN^
by Geoffrey MEADE-WALDO
WITH I COLOURED PLATE
INTRODUCTION
HE Subfamily Prosopidinae as here treated forms together with the Colletidinae the tribe Obtusilingues of Westwood, which includes ali those Bees in which the apex of the tongue is short or obtuse. Of the seventeen genera now known and herein enumerated, the genus Hylaeus, F. {Prosopis, F.) alone had to be considered by the earlier systematists in their various schemes of classiflcation. Hylaeus was first described by Fabricius (Ent. S3-st. Vol. 2 [1793]) when sixteen species were assigned to it, a heterogeneous assortment in accordance with our modern ideas. Latreille, as the first reviser of the genus, placed it in his section Andrenetes (Hist. Nat. Crust. Ins. Vol. 3, p. 369 [1802]) fixing as its type Hylaeus annulatus, F. i^Apis annulaliis, L.) (loc. cit. p. 372). Lepeletier (Hist. Nat. Ins. Vol. 2, p. 533 [1841]) places the genus in his tribe Prosopites, while more recently it has formed with the tribe Obtusilingues of
Westwood, F. Smith and other authors. Dalla T orre in his Catalogus Hymenopieroruvi includes Colletes and allied genera in Prosopidinae, while Ashmead includes Pasiphae in his Family Prosopidae (loc. cit.). As in the case with the majority of large, unwieldy genera, Hylaeus comprises a heterogeneous number of species. Certain groups of species have been satisfactorily marked off to form new genera when characters common to both sexes have been found. The real difficulty arises when secondary characters are considered, thus though the genera Palaeorhiza and Meroglossa, and the subgenera Euprosopis and N esoprosopis present excellent characters in the males, when the females are examined it will be found that there is really no satisfactory division between them and certain females of the genus Hylaeus.
2
MYAIENOPTEKA
Certain individual genera in the Prosopidinae are of quite exceptional interest, as pointed out by Perkins and Cockerell. In Merogiossa and Palaeorliisa tliere exists an extraordinary phenomenon, which so far as is at present known, is unique among Apidae, in that there is a marked condition of sexual dimorphism in the tongue, the apex of the ligula in that of the males being acute, whereas in the females it is of the usual blunt form. In the recently described genus Etifxilaeovliisa the tongue has attained an even greater developinent, equalling in length that of many Panurgine Bees. Unfortunately only the male is known in this genus. The discovery of acute tongues in these Insects revives the whole vexed question of Bee phylogeny. It is now generally admitted that Bees are derived from some blunt-tongLied fossorial wasp, and the blunt-tongued Bees have naturally been considered the most primitive forms. Can the blunt tongue be brought forward any longer as evidence of this? Perkins points out that in the Prosopine and Colletine Bees are two groups of blunt-tongued Apidae, having little else in common than the blunt tongue; we know, however, that both groups flave the similar habit of smearing their cells with a peculiar secretion, which forms a receptacle for the larval food stored inside. This domestic work is done entirely by the females and so far as is known, is quite peculiar to the two subfamilies of Bees with blunt or bifid tongues. Might not some males have retained the acute tongue, since they do not perform the same functions as the females ; in other words, why should not the acute tongues of Merogiossa and Palaeorhiza be the more primitive character?
The striking genus Hylaeoides contains a few species of very characteristic appearance, strongly resembling Eumenid wasps of the genera Alastor and Odynenis both as regards coloration and structure ; the dense black tomentum on the abdomen in particular giving the Insect a dull appearance. similar to that found in the wasps.
The minute Bees of the genus Turnerella are surpassed in smallness only by the most diminutive species of Trigona.
Habits. — These B ees form their nests in stems of Bramble, Elder or similar shrubs, occasionally Dock is utilised. Their cells are lined with a semi-transparent membrane. The larvae are fed on a liquid food, probably pollen regurgitated in the form of honey.
In the Hawaiian Islands Perkins found some species of Nesoprosopis burrowing in the ground, others made cells in dead wood.
The author’s most grateful thanks are due to several kind friends and correspondents to whom numerous queslions concerning synonymy and classification have been addressed. Especially in this the case with Dr. R. C. L. Perkins, who has made a ciear study of these genera, Professor T. D. A . Cockerell, who has pointed out some omissions and errors in synonymy in a copy of the manuscript submitted to him, and to Dr. J. D. Alfken for help with the Palaearctic species.
The manuscript of the late Mr Meade-Waldo could not be published until 1923 owing to the European war and other material difflculties. Professor Th. Cockerell has brought the manuscript up to date by adding ali the species described since the late author prepared his manuscript, and has enumerated the species which have been described since Meade-Waldo death.
Professor Cockerell has also added some remarks regarding the synonymy and the validi ty of some species.
I hope that Professor Cockerell will accept mj^ best thanks for his kindness and for the interest that he has given to the publication of this part of Genera Insectorum.
P. WVTSMAN.
FAM. APID^
3
SUBFAM. PROSOPIDIN^
Obtusilingues VVestwood, Introd. Mod. Class. Ins. Vol. 2, p. 264 (1840).
Prosopidinae Dalla Ton'e & Friese, Ent. Nachr. Vol. 21, p. 22 (iSgS).
Prosopidae Ashmead, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 26, p. g5 (1899).
Hylaeidae Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. i23 (1919).
General characters. — Size very small to medium, usually somewhat elongate Insects. Body bare or nearl}" so, no pollen brush on hind femora. Tongue (except in males of certain genera) short, broad, obtuse, emarginate at apex. Maxillapv palpi six jointed; labial palpi four jointed. Clypeus ((^f) almost alwa3's vvith some pale jmllovv or ivory markings, frequently entirely so coloured. Scape of antennae (9) simple, scape (cf) sometimes dilated or swollen. Two cubital cells, the first either equal to the second or else larger; basal nervure straight to considerabE arched. Propodeum (median segment) of varying structure, the basal area frequenti}-' quite differently punctured from the remainder. Seventh and eighth ventral plates in modified, usuali}' affording good specific characters.
KEY TO THE GENERA Male.
1 (10). Mandibles either simple or iftootlied, they appcar acute apically,
as the apical tooth is well advanced beyond the other ; no malar apace {genae), the eye ahvays toiiching the mandible at some point.
2 (7). Two completely defined cubital cells, radial nervure normal,
forming an ordinary simple curve on leaving the stigma.
3 (4). Scape of antennae flattened and enormously dilated ; hind femora
and tibiae greaily incrassated, metatarsus greatly dilated, apex ofmiddle tibiae armed with a stoiil spine ; stigma narrow, lanceolate
4 (3). Scape and legs simple, not incrassate; stigma well developed.
5 (6) First cubital cell aliaays longer than second, basal nervure
considerably arched
6 (5). Both cubital cells long, snbeqtial, basal nervure gently arched
7 (2). Radial nervure abnormal, straight or nearly so to first transverse
cubital nervure, then strongly bent npivards so as to form a very strong curve towards the base.
8 (9). Compar atively robust insects, head quadrate, of enormous size,
second cubital cell extremely high on apical side, which is greatly longer than the lower side
9 (8). Very minute insects, narrow, second cubital cell ivith the apical
side subequal to the lozver
10 (i). Mandibles never simple, either apically bidentate or broadly
truncate; a distinet malar space.
11 (16). Tongue with the apex of ligula acute.
12 (i3). Scape swollen; terminal ventral segments of abdomen almost bare.
Genus Neopasiphae Perkins.
Genus Euryglossa Fred. Smith, Genus Euryglossidia Cockerell.
Genus Pachyprosopis Perkins. Genus Euryglossina Cockerell.
Genus Meroglossa Fred. Smith.
HYMEN OPTER A
i3(i2) Scape cylindrical, not swollcn; tcvniinal segnients of abdomen often doisely pubescent.
14 (i 5). Ligula vevy long; enclosed area of propodeum subequilateral, not
wide and transverse basally Genus Eupalaeorhiza Meade-Waldo.
15 (14). Ligula not very long, enclosed area of propodeum wide and
transverse basally Genus Palaeorhiza Perkins.
16 (ii). Tongue normal, ligula obluse at apex.
17 (iS). Maudibles broadly truncate at apex, short, wide, and devoid of
carinae; scape usually more or less dilated Genus Gnathoprosopis Perkins.
iS (17). Maudibles not broadly truncated at apex.
ic) {^22) . H ind legs simple, no special development of femora or tibiae; antennae filiform.
20 (21). Front tibiae with a siroiig curved spine at apex above ; stigma
narrow, second cubital cell very long, equal to Ihe first . . Genus PIylaeoides Fred. Smith.
21 (20). Front tibiae unarmed; stigma normal; first cubital cell always
longer than second Genus Hylaeus Fabricius.
22 (19). Hiud femora incrassate, iiiud tibiae spatulate; antennae serrate . Genus Idioprosopis Meade-Waldo.
F e m a 1 e .
1 (18). Abdomen with a sniall but distinet pygidial area on the sixth
segment, often hidden beneath the fifth; maudibles either simple or if toothed, they appear acute apically, as the apical tooth is well advanced beyond the other. No malar space, eye and mandible always touching at some point.
2 (9). Two complete defined cubital cells, radial nervure normal, forming
an ordinary simple curve on leaving the stigma.
3 (4). Labrum in side view forming a large prominent tuber cie, face
ivith conspicuous longitudinal foveae Genus Stilpnosoma Fred. Smith.
4 (3). Labrum ordinary.
5 (6). Clypeus with a prominent, longitudinal heel Genus Melittosmithia Schulz.
6 (5). Clypeus without any such heel.
7 (8). Basal nervure considerably arched ; first cubital cell always
distinctly longer than the second Genus Euryglossa Fred. Smith.
8 (7). Basal nervure gently arched ; boih cubital cells long, subequal. . Genus Euryglossidia Cockerell.
9 (2). Radial nervure abnormal, straight or nearly so to the first
transverse cubital nervure, then strongly bent upwards, so as to form a very strong curve towards the base; often only one cubital cell, the second incomplete either from the cubitus failing at the first transverse cubitus, or from the second transverse cubitus being absent : if there are two complete cubital cells ihe radius is of peculiar form as before mentioned.
10 (i 3). Two complete cubital cells.
11 (12). Comparatively robust insects, with quadrate heads of enormous
size; second cubital cell extremely high on the apical side,
which is much longer than the lowcr side Genus Pachyprosopis Perkins.
FAM. APID^
5
12 (ti). V try minute insects, narrow second cubital cell willi tlie apical
side snhequal to the lower side
13 (12). One complete cubital cell.
14 (17). Second tvansverse cubital nerviire absent, outev discoidal cell also
undefined ; minide insects.
15 (16). Abdomen ovate
16 (i5). Abdomen sublinear
17 (14). Second transverse cubital nervnre distinet, but the cubitus fails at
the first transverse cubital so thal the second cubital is confluent with the otherwise perfectly defined outer discoidal cell. iH (t). Abdomen without any bare pygidial area on the sixih segment ;
mandibles variable, either truncate or oblique at apex, or else with two or three teeth, never apically acute; a distinet malar space beliveen eye and base of mandibles. ig {22). Stigma distinet, well developed ; flrst cubital cell always longer than second ; front tibiae unarmed above.
20 (21). Mandibles extremely short, wide and flaltened, broadly truncate at apex; anterior area of propodemn, seen from in front, bounded by a raised line at the truncaiion, the area being rugose ; posteriorly it is marhed off by an impression and the surface is smooih or more flnely rugose, quite different from
the anterior portion
2 1 [26). Mandibles normal, truncate or oblique, not particularly broad, with two or three teeth at apex. Second abdominal segment
usually without a differentiated hasal area
22 {\cf). Stigma narrow, both cubital cells lovg, equal in lenglh; front tibiae with a strong , curved spine at the apex above, malar space small, hind calcaria simple
Genus Euryglossina Cockerell.
Genus Euryglossella Cockerell. Genus Turnerella Cockerell.
Genus Heterapis Cockerell.
Genus Gnathoprosopis Perkins.
Genus Hylaeus Fabricius.
Genus Hyi.aeoides Fred. Smith.
I. Genus STILPNOSOMA Fred. Smith
Sti I pnosoma Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 16 (1879).
Characters. — Female. — Medium sized insects with the head subovate, as wide as thorax, the vertex very convex; clypeus convex; apically subtruncate, facial foveae linear, rather short; labrum, viewed from the side, forming a distinet tubercle; labial palpi 4-jointed, basal joint rather longer than the second, the third and fourth subequal; maxillar}^ palpi 6-jointed, the three basal joints stout and of nearly equal length, the apical ones much more slender and clavate, the apical one pointed at apex; mandibles bidentate, the apical tooth advanced beyond the other. Thorax ovate, with median and lateral linear grooves, radial cell as long as the two cubitals, the first cubital twice as long as the second; flrst recurrent nervure interstitial with the transverso-cubital nervure, the second received by the second cubital cell shortly before its apex. Stigma well developed. Legs with the hind tibiae spinose and hind calcaria subspinose.
This genus appears to be an offshoot from Eury glossa.
Male unknown.
IIYMENOPTERA
Type of the genus. — St. laevigatum 1^'i'ed. Smith.
Geographical distribution. — Queensland.
1.5. laevigatum Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. i6 (1879) 9- — Queensland.
Piate, Fig. I.
2. 5. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Elist. (7), Vol. i6,p. 476 (igo5) 9- Queensland.
S. tumeri Friese is Euiyglossa snbsericea Cockerell.
2. Genus NEOPASIPHAE Perkins
Neopasiphae Perkins, Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. ii, p. 114 (1912).
Characters. — Male. — iMedium sized, rather slender insect. Mandibles bidentate, the apical tooth muchlonger than the other and rather sharp; labrum short, transverse, hardiy protuding beyond clj^peus in front view of the head. Scape of antennae flattened and enormously dilated. Hind femora and tibiae greatly swollen, apex of middle tibiae armed with a stout spine. Wings with the stigma very narrow, lanceolate ; the tvvo cubital cells subequal in length, lovver side of first cubital cell straight.
Type of the genus. — N. mirabilis Perkins.
Geographical distribution. — Australia.
Female unknown.
I. N. mirabilis Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. ii, p. ii5 (1912) cf. Violet Range,
— Piate, Figs. 2, 3 a, 3b, 3c. W. Australia.
3. Genus MELITTOSMITHIA Schulz
Melittosmithia Schulz, Spolia Hym. p. 244 (igo6).
Smithia Vachal, Bull. Soc. Ent. France, p. 62 (1897) [sine descr.]
Characters. — Female. — Size, medium; with the appearance of the ferrugineus and black species of Euryglossa. Clypeus with a conspicuous longitudinal carina, the carina being produced to the anterior ocellus, butbecoming less conspicuous towards vertex; head and thorax shining, practicalty impunctate, abdomen with the apical segments finely punctured. Wings with neuration as in Euryglossa-, stigma well developed. Posterior tibiae spinose at base; hind calcaria simple.
Type of the genus. — M. carinata Fred. Smith.
Geographical distribution. — Australia.
1. M . froggattiana Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 472 New South Wales.
(igoS) 9 {Euryglossa).
2. M. carinata, Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. (3), Vol. i, p. 60 Australia.
(1862) 9 {Scrapter). — Piate, Figs. 4, 5.
4. Genus EURYGLOSSA Fred. Smith
Euryglossa Fred. .Smith, Cat. Hym. Hrit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 17, n. 8(i853).
Eurygiossimorpha (subgenus) Strand, Jahrb. Nat. Ver. Nassau, Wiesbaden, Vol. 63, p. 40 (1910).
FAM. APID.^;
7
Characters. — Aledium sized to small, flat insects, usually black or ferruginous, occasionally with luteous mavkings on thorax and abdomen. Face broad, subovate, no malar space ; head transverse, ocelli in an equilateral triangle; pronotum not or hardly visible from above, scutelluni well adapted to mesonotum, postscutelluin very small. Mentum moderate in length, broad, rounded at base ; the labium broad, rounded lateralty, slightly emarginate at apex; paraglossae short, rounded; labial palpi 4-jointed, the two basal joints much stouter than the apical pair, the third and fourth joints longer than the second, the third clavate, the fourth subcylindrical ; basal portion of the maxillae tvvice as longas the lobe, the lobe rounded and broad apically, the apical margin ciliated; maxillar}’’ palpi 6-jointed, graduall}^ tapering towards apex, basal joint stout. Mandibles acute. Wings with the flrst cubital cell always longer than the second, radius forming a gradual curve towards costa, both i'ecurrent nervures received by second cubital cell; basal nervure considerably arched; stigma well developed. Legs with the hind tibiae frequently spinose or serrate, the calcaria of hind tibiae almost always spinose or subspinose.
Type of the genus. — E. cupreochalybea Fred. Smith.
Geographical distribution. — Australia.
1. E. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7),Vol. 16, p. 470 (igo5) 9-
2. E. albocmieata Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 12, p. 5io (i9i3) -9-
3. E. anthracocephala Cockerell, Ins. Ins. Mens. Vol. 2, p. 99 (19:4) 9-
4. E. altitudinis Cockerell, The Entom. p. 2i3 (1914) cf 9 •
5. E. apicalis Cockerell, Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol., 12, p 5ii (1913) .
6. E. aurantif&ya Cockerell. ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. iqS (1912) 9-
7. E. aurescens Cockerell, ibidem (8). Vol. 12, p. 5og (igr3) 9-
8. E. bicolor Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. (3), Vol. i, p. 58 (1862) 9 •
9. E. blanda Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. H^nn. p. i3 (1879) 9-
10. E. brachycera Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p 7(1914).
11. E. calliopsella Cockerell, Trans Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 36, p. 208 (1911) 9 >
Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 8, p. 290 (1911) cf .
12. E. calliopsiformis Cockerell, Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 298
(igoS) 9.
13. E. carnosa Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 33 (igi3) 9-
14. E. Cockerell. Journ. New York Ent. Soc. Vol. 18, p.gg (igio)(7f .
15. E. cincticnrnis Cockerell, Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 12, p. 5ii (igi3)
{Euryglossimorpha).
16. E. crabronica Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 47, p. 142 (1914) 9-
17. E. cupreochalybea Fred. Smith. Cat. Hym. Brit. Alus. Vol. i, p. 17 (i853) 9-
18. E. cygnella Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 478 (igo5) cf. ig. E. depressa Fred. Smith, Cat. H3’m. Brit. Alus. Vol. i, p. 18 (i853) 9-
subsp. sparsa Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 363 (1916) Q.
20. E. ediuardsii Cockerell, Bull. Amer. Alus. Nat. Hist. New York, Vol. 23,
p. 23o (1907).
21. E. endeavoiiricola Strand, .Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 87, p. 269 (1921) 9-
22. E. ephippiata Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. (3), Vol. i, p. 5o
(1862) 9- — Piate, Fig. 7.
23. E. euxanlha Perkins, Ann. Mag Nat, Hist (8), Vol g, p. iii (igii) 9-
24. E. fasciatella Cockerell, Bull. Amer. Alus. Nat. Hist. New York, Vol. 23,
p. 23o (1907) 9 ; Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol, 12, p. 5i2 (igiS) cf .
20. E. flavocnneata Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. i5, p 34g(igi5) 9-
26. E. flavopicta Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 14(1910) 9-
27. E. frenchii Cockerell, Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 167 (1910) 9-
28. E. furcifera Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. ii, p. 887 (1918) cf 9 •
29. E. geminata Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 8, p. 289 (1911) 9 •
Adelaide, South Victoria. [Australia. Queensland.
South Australia. Croydon, Australia.
New South AAMles. Queensland.
Australia.
Australia.
Queensland.
Victoria.
Queensland.
South Australia. Adelaide.
Victoria.
Queensland.
Australia.
West Australia, Swan Australia. [River.
Victoria Australia.
New South Wales. Australia.
Australia.
Australia.
West Australia.
Australia.
Queensland.
South Australia.
Amictoria .
8
HYMENOPTERA
30. E. haevialnra Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist (S). Vol. 8, p. 2S9 (igii) 9
(? = lenninata).
31. E. halidifonnis Fred. Sinith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 15(1879) 9-
32. E. haliclina Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (g), Vol. 5, p. 117 (1920) 9-
33. E. hemichlora Cockerell, The Entom. p. 214 (1914) 9 •
34. E. hemixantha Cockerell, Ins. Ins. Mens. Vol. 2, p. 99(19x4) 9-
35. E. hypoleuca Cockerell, Mem. Oueensl. Mm. Vol. 6, p. ii5 (1918) cf.
36. E. inconspicua Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 1 2, p. 5x2 (1913) 9 •
37. E. jucunda Ihed. Sinith, Descr. new Spec. H}-!!!. p. i3 (X879) 9- — Piate,
Fig. 6.
38. E. latissima Cockerell, The Entom. p. 2x5 (1914) 9; Ann. Mag. Nat.
Hist. (8), Vol. i5, p. 53o (igiS) cf .
39. E. Uptospermi Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 167 (xg 10) 9 •
40. E. maculata Fred Sinith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. i3(i879)9-
41. E. melanosoma Cockerell, The Entom. p. 2x4 (1914) 9 •
42 E. mutica Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 143 (1912) cf .
43. E. myvtaceavum Cockerell, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol.36, p.209(i9ix) 9 •
44. E. narifera Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 95, p. 348 (i9i5} 9-
45. E. neglectula Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. x6, p 474 (igoS) 9
subsp. mica Cockerell, Mem. Oueensl. Museum, Vol. 6, p. 116 (1918) .
46. E. nigra Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. i3 (1879) 9- {Eury-
glossimorpha).
47. E. nigrocaerulea Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 33 (x9i3) 9-
48. E. nitidifrons Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 14(1879) 9-
49. E. nuhilipennis Cockerell, .\nn. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 56(19x4) 9 •
50. E. paupercula Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. i5, p. 848 (ipxS) 9-
5x. E. pavonura Cockerell, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 36, p. 2x1 (19x1) 9-
52. E. perditifonnis Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 36, p. 207 (xgxx) 9-
53. E. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 474(1908) 9-
54. E. perpulchra Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 17, p. 484 (xgib) .
55. E. platyrliina Coc\mxe\\, ibidem (8), Vol. x5, p. 35o (igiS) 9-
56. E. quadrimaeulata Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. ,p. 12 (1879) 9-
57. E. reginae Cockerell. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 476 (1906) cf .
58. E. rejecta Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. x6, p. 476 (1908) (;f .
5g. E. rhodochlora Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. X4, p. 470 (1914) 9 ■
60. E. ridens Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. ii, p. 388 (i9i3) 9-
6x. E. ruberrima Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p, 36(x9i3) 9-
62. E. rubiginosa Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym. Vol. 10, p. 5o (x8g6) nom. nov.
ruhricala Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 14 (1879) 9.
63. E. rubricata Fred. Smith, ibidem, p. 12 (1879) 9-
64. E. salaris Cockerell, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 36. p. 2x0 (1911) 9 •
65. E. sanguinosa Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 35 (1913) 9-
66. E. schoinburgki Cockerell, Journ. New York Ent. Soc. Vol. x8, p. 99
(1910) 9 .
67. E. semicastanea Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 6, p. ix5 (1918) 9-
68. E. semirufa Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, 9.469(1914) 9-
69. E. sinapina Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 35 (x9x3) cf .
70. E. sinapipes Cockerell, Journ. New York Ent. Soc. Vol. 18, p. 100 ( 1 9 xo)cf.
71. E. subfusca Cockerell, Trans Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 36, p. 210 (xqi i) 9-
72. E. subsericea Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Flist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 298 (x9o5)
9 ; ibidem, (8), Vol. 6, p. 168 (1910) cf .
Stilpnosoma tumeri Friese, Baker. Invert. Pacif. Vol. i, ]>. 141 (1906).
73. E. tarsata Alfken, Fauna Siidwestl. Austral., Apidae, Vol. i, p. 260 (1907).
74. E. tasmanica Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. i, p. X64 (1918) 9 •
75. E. tenuicornis Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. ]i. 84 (1918) (pf .
New .South VVales.
West Australia, .‘^wan 'hasmania. [River
West Australia. Queensland. Queensland.
Purnong, Australia. Australia.
Tasmania.
Queensland.
West Australia.
West Australia.
New South Wales. Queensland.
West Australia. Australia.
Queensland.
Australia.
Tasmania.
Australia.
Tasmania.
West Australia. Cooktown.
Queensland.
Freemantle, West Aus WTst Australia, [tralia West Australia. Australia.
Queensland.
Perth, W. Australia. New South Wales.
New South Wales. Victoria.
Australia.
Australia.
Queensland.
Victoria.
Adelaide.
Queensland.
New South Wales. South .Australia. Adelaide.
Port Darwin. Queensland.
S. W. Australia.
Tasmania.
Australia.
FAM. APID^
9
76. E. terminata Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Alus. Vol. i, p. 18 (i853) 9-
77. E. tricolor Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. i5 (1879) 9-
78. E. tridentifrons Cockerell, Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8),Vol. i2,p. 5io(i9i3)cf .
79. E. undulata Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 47, p. 198(1914) 9cf-
80. E. variabilis Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 110(1912).
81. E. victoriae Cockerell, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 36, p. 207 (1911) 9-
82. E. villosiila Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. i5 (i8yg)(f.
83. E. walheriana Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p.473 (ipoS) 9
84. E. polysticta Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Museum, Vol. 7, p. 270 (1922)9-
85. E. pulitifrons Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, p. 271 (1022) 9-
86. E. occipitalis Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, p. 271 (1922) 9-
87. E. longicornis Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, p. 272 (1922) cf-
88. E. nubifera Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, p. 278 (1922) cf 9 ■
Australia.
New Australia. Victoria.
West Australia.
Queensland.
Victoria.
Australia.
Tasmania.
Victoria.
Australia.
Victoria.
Queensland.
Queensland.
5. Genus EURYGLOSSIDIA Cockerell
Euryglossidia Cockerell, Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 358 (1910).
Characters. — Superficially resembles terruginous and black species of Eiiryglossa, but differs from that genus in neuration; the cubital cells subequal, both very large, the second receiving first recurrent nervure at a distance from its base equal to abouthalf of first transverse cubital; apical section of second recurrent nervure vertical, joining second cubital either at or a short distance before the end, the second recurrent nervure forming a right angle ; stigma longer than in Euryglossa. Hind spurs of female with four long slender dark spines, the other spurs ali minutely spinulose; hairs of hind tibial scopa long-branched. Palpi as in Euryglossa, but joints of maxillar}'' palpi much longer, the lastjoint much longer than the penultimate.
Type of the genus. — E. rectangiilata, Cockerell
Geographical distribution. — Australia.
I. E. Incolor Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 61 (1862) 9 {Scrapter).
Macropis australiensis Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym. Vol. 10, p. 193 (i8g6) nom. nov.
2 E. ichneumonoides Cockerell. Ann. Alag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 259(1910);
The Entom. Vol. 29, p. 17 (1906) pf (^Euryglossa).
3. E. purpurascens Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 47, p. 197 (1914) pf .
4. E. rectangiilata Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 359
(1910) cf 9- — Piate, Fig. 9.
5. E. simillima Fred. Smith, Descr. new' Spec. Hym. p. 12 (1879) 9
{Euryglossa).
Australia.
W. Australia.
W. Australia. Victoria.
W. Australia.
6. Genus PACHYPROSOPIS Perkins
Pachyprosopis Perkins, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. p. 29 (1908).
Characters. — Head quadrate, very large, as wide or wider than the mesonotum, ocelli in a triangle with very wide base, the hinder ones closer together than to the distant occipital margin. Eyes reaching base of mandibles, clypeus ver}'^ short and transverse, its hind margin very wide. Labrum (when fully seen) large, with a large median basal tubercle, emarginate in front, and in front of this a strongly raised median longitudinal carina. Alandibles with a well developed apical tooth and an inner short blunt one. Tongue much as in Euryglossa-, maxillary palpi 6-jointed, two basal ones stout, the third more slender but stouter than the following three, which are subequal. Labial palpi 4-jointed,
IO
HYMIlNOPTEKA
terminal joint slender. Pronotum not visible above, head being adapted to the mesonotum; postsculelluin emarginate in front, as long as the very short propodeuin in dorsal aspect ; anterior area of projiodeuin defined by difference in scalpture. Stigma as in Einyglossa; radius bent almost at a right angle towards costa at end of First abscissa, secoud cubital cell consequently very high. First and second recurrent irervures received respectivel}^ b}^ first and second cubital cells a little before the apex. Hind tibiae and hiud calcaria spinose ; abdomen truncate at base, impressed ou the truncate part.
Type of the genus. — P. inirabilis Perkins.
Geog naphical distribution. — Australia.
1. P. alromicans Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc Philad. p. 37(igr3) 9-
2. P. Cockerell. Anu. IVIag. Nai. Hist. (8), Vol. 12, p. 5 13 (19 13)
Male of E. hacmatostoma, according to Turner.
3. P. angofihorae CockeveW^ ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 141 (1912) cf.
4. P. barbata Cockerell, Ins. Ius. Mens. Vol. 2, p. loi (1914) cf-
5. P. doddi Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist (8), Vol. 6, p. 167 (1910) 9 •
6. P . flavicand a CockevcW, ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 141 (1912) 9-
7. P. hacluri Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 5, p. 199 (1916) 9 •
8. P. haemalosloma Cockerell, Proc. .hcad. Nat Sc. Philad. p. 36 (1913) 9-
9. P. koloxanthopus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 469
(1914) d^-
IO. P. Cockerell. ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 142 (1912) cf.
It. P. /nrf/rii«s Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus Vol. 6, p. Ii6(i9i8)cf.
12. P. hdlyi Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 17, p. 432 (1916) 9-
13. P. mirabilis Perkins, Proc. Haiwaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 2, p. 3o (1908) 9 •
14. P. nitidicef^s Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9.9.384(1912) 9-
15. P. obesa Cockerell. ibidem (8), Vol. 9. p. 383 (1912) 9 •
16. P. pleheia Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. 166 (1910) 9 • — Piate, Fig. 10.
17. P. saturnina Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. it, p. 398 (igiS) 9-
S. Australia. Victoria.
New South Wales.
Queensland.
Queensland.
New South Wal es. Queensland.
W. Australia.
New South Wales.
New South WMles.
Queensland.
Victoria.
N. Queensland. Queensland.
New South WMles. Queensland.
S. Australia.
7. Genus TURNERELLA Cockerell
T urnerella Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 48, p. 262 (1910).
Characters. — Minute bees, closely allied to Enryglossa, but with only one cubital cell; radial cell sharply pointed on costa; stigma well developed ; basal nervure bounding first discoidal cell strongly arched; claws bidentate; sixth abdominal segment with a small, bare pygidial area.
Type of the genus. — T . gilb er ti CockexeW.
Gsographical distribution. — Australia.
1. T. doddi Perkins, .fiim. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 114 (1912) 9 ■ Port Darwin.
2. T . gilbcrii CockexeW, The Entom. Vol. 48,9.262 (1910). — Piate, Fig. II. Queensland.
8. Genus HETERAPIS Cockerell
Heterapis Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 44, p. 140 (1911).
Characters. — Small bees, allied to Euryglossa ; radial cell pointed on costa; stigma well developed; lirst cubital and first and second discoidal cells complete; third discoidal and cubital confluent, the nervure which should separate them being entirely absent; lower section of basal nervure
FAM. APID/E
1 1
arclied, falling far short of transversomedial ; claws (9) cleft; pulvillus large; anterior tarsi with modified hairs; no suture between clypeus and supraclypeal area.
Type of the genus. — H. delicata Cockerell.
Geographica! distribution. — Australia; Queensland. Borneo.
1. tl. delicata Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 44, p. 140 (ign) 9-
2. H. halicliformis Perkins, Ann. IMag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 112 (1912) cf.
3. H. sandacanetisis Cockerell, ibidem (9), Vol. 4, p. SSg (19 19) 9 •
4. Pf. sculpta Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 44,p.i4i(i9ri)9 - — Piate, Fig. I 2.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Borneo.
Queensland.
9. Genus EURYGLOSSELLA Cockerell
Euryglossella Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 43, p. 263 (1910).
Characters. — Small bees allied to Euryglossa, but with only one cubital cell and one (the first) discoidal; basal nervure ends a long way from the transversomedial, and its lower section is hardly arched ; claws bidentate, pulvillus very large.
Type ofthe genus. — E. minima Cockerell.
Geographica! distribution — Australia: Queensland.
1. E. atomaria Cockerell, Ins. Ins. Menstruus, Vol. 2, p. 100 (1914) 9 •
2. E. globuliceps (Zoc\<.&xe\\. Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 6, p. 116 (1918) 9-
3. E. minima Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 43, p. 263(1910). — Piate, Fig. I 3.
4. E. iiothula, Cockerell, Ann. IMag. Hist. (9), Vol. 10, p. 548 (1922) 9-
Queensland. Queensland . Queensland. Queensland.
10. Genus EURYGLOSSINA Cockerell
Eurygiossina (subgenus) Cockerell, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 36, p. 21 1 (1910).
Characters. — Small to minute narrow bees of varied facies closely allied to Euryglossa. Radius abnormal as in Pachyprosopis, strongly bent upwards towards costa apicali}'; two complete cubital cells; second cubital cell small, the apical side subequal to the basal side, first cubital cell at least twice as long as second; first recurrent nervure entering second cubital, basal nervure arched. Stigma large, pale coloured.
Type ofthe genus. — Eurygiossina semipurpurea Cockerell.
Geographica! distribution. — Australia.
1. E. chalcosoma Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 1 1 ,p.39i (i9i3)(;f 9 •
2. E. cockerelli P&rVms, ibidem (8), Vol. g, p. ii3 (1912) 9-
3. E. flaviventvis Cockerell, Proc. .ficad. Nat. Sc Philad. p. 362(1916) 9cf-
4. E. /«Powf Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 1 1, p. 690 (igi 3j cf 9 •
5. E. hypochroma Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 362 (1916) 9-
6. E. microxantha Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 7 (1914) 9-
7. E. perpusilla Cockerell, The Entom. Vol. 43, p. 263 (1910) 9>I^s. Mens.
Vol. 2, p. 100 (1914) cf-
var. nana Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 36S (1916) Q.
8. E. proctotrypoides Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. ii, p. 3g2
(1913) 9.
Victoria, Queensland Queensland.
Victoria.
S. Australia.
W. Australia.
Queensland.
Queensland.
W. A\istralia.
Australia.
HYMENOPTERA
I 2
9. E. Cockerell, Trans. Amer. Ent, Soc. Vol. 36, p. 208 (igri) 9 • Queensland.
10. E. .s7/^/>A;fr^//aCockerell,Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. I i,p. 389(1913)0^ 9 ■ S. Australia.
var. perlutea Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 17, p. 484 (1916). W. Australia.
11. E. xanthodonta Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. ii, p. dgi S. Australia.
I I. Genus GNATHOPROSOPIS Perkins
Gnathopnosopis Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. ii, p. 104(1912).
Characters. — Size medium; the face remarkably polished, almost oily in appearance; differentiated from Prosopis by the structure of the mandibles, which are short, wide, and broadly truncate in both sexes, and almost obscure the labrum; in the females the mandibles have a peculiar vestiture. Third ventral segments ((^) with either tubercles or processes; scape of antennae (cf) more or less dilated. Anterior area of propodeum seen from front bounded by a raised line at the truncation, the area being rugose ; posteriorly it is marked off by an impression and the surface is smooth or more finely rugose, different from the anterior portion. Stigma not very large, barel}^ wider than the costa, and receiving radius about the middle; first recurrent nervure received before the first transverse cubitus or intersntial with it. Stipites of male genital armature simple, no lacinia or membrane, the sagittae reaching to the apex of the stipites or a little longer; stipites pilose apically. Eighth ventral segment produced in the middle into a more or less elongate process.
Type of the genus. — G. xanthopoda Cockerell.
Geographical distribution. — Australia.
1. G. asinella Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 5, p. 198 (1916); Proc.
Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. (i9i3) (Prosopis) .
2. G. bihtbermlata Fred. Smith, Descr. newSpec. Hym.p. 18(1879) (Pmo/iA)o^.
3. G. hacheri Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 10, p. 489 (1912) .
4. G. rowlandi Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 14, p. 55 (1914) cf •
5. G. theodorei Perkins, ibidem (8). Vol. 9, p. io5 (1912) cf .
6. G. xanihopoda Cockerell, ibidem (S), Vol. 6, p. 28 (1910) (Prosopis) (j’ Q . — ■
Piate, Figs. 15, 16.
South Australia.
Australia. Queensland. West Australia. Queensland. Victoria.
Prosopis euxantha Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 6, p. 166(1910) nom. nov.
The r\a.me xanthopoda was preoccupied in Pro5o/)ii, so this becomes G. euxantha.
7. G. simpliciveniris Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Museum, Vol. 7, p. 265 (i922)cf. Queensland.
(Perhaps a variety of E. hacheri).
8. G. amiciilina Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Museum, Vol. 7, p.265 (1922) 9 cf • Queensland. Cockerell (Mem. Queensl. Museum, Vol. 7, p. 264, 19221 has transferred Prosopis amicui iformis Cockerell to Gnathoprosopis.
12. Genus MEROGLOSSA Fred. Smith
Meroglossa Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 33, pl. 2, f. 9-12 (i853) cf Mepoglossula (subgenus) Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8). Vol. ii,p, 99(1912).
Characters. — Size from comparatively large (Meroglossa, sensu str.) to small (Meroglossula, subgenus), with the head transverse and face somewhat elongate. Cl3'peus (cf) deepl)’ channelled and scape of antennae (tp^) greatly swollen; a distinet malar space, mandibles apically bidentate. Labial palpi with four, maxillary palpi with six joints, the two basal joints with a comb. Apex of ligula (q^) acute, obtuse in 9 • Thorax ovate, usually with uniform punctures, abdomen elongate ovate; second abdominal segment with a very wide basal area, of which the sculpture is vety diiferent from that of the apical
FAM. APIDiE
i3
portion of the segment, the posterior boundar}^ of the area is always strongly curved, so that it is longest in the middle line, and the area is always more or less exposed. Wings hyaline or subhyaline, the stigma well developed; first cubital cell longer than second, usually twice as long, second cubital cell receiving both recurrent nervures, basal nervure gently curved, interstitial with transverse median. Pubescence very scanty in both sexes, males without the terminal abdominal segments densely clothed (as in Palaeorhiza). Genital armature very specialised, the sagittae extending to or beyond the apices of the stipites, which are prolonged at the apex into processes of highly complicated structure. Legs with the calcaria of hind tibiae (9) conspicuously pectinate.
Type of the genus. — M. canaliculata, Fred. Smith.
M eroglossula (subgenus) Perkins. Smaller than Meyoglossa, sensu str., the calcaria of hind tibiae (9) simple; sagittae of genital armature very short indeed, falling far short of the apices of the stipites.
Type of the subgenus. — M. {Meroglossnla) eucalypti, Cockerell.
Geographical ciistribution. — Austro-klalayan Region.
1. M. canaliculata Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit.Mus. Vol. i,p. 33 (i853)(^.
2. M. deceptor Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. g, p. loi (1912) o^.
3. M. decipiens Perkins, ibidem (8), Vol. g, p. loi (1912) 9cf-
4. M. desponsa Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 3i (i853) 9
[Prosopis).
var. kershawi Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 32 (igiS) Q.
5. M. eucalypti Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 18 (1910) cf
[Meroglossnla).
6. M. impressifrons Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p.3i (i853)
[Prosopis).
7. M. nigrifrons Fred. Smith, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 3o (i853) 9 (Prosopis).
8. M. penetrata Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. H3’m. p. 25 (1879) 9- —
Piate, Fig. 17.
var. percrassa Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 21 (1910).
Prosopis percrassa Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. i6, p. 469 (igoS) Q.
9. M. persulcata Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 144 (1912) cf.
10. M. rubricata Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 25 (1879) 9
[M eroglossula) .
11. M. sculptissima Coc\<.exe\\, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8). Vol. 6,p. ig(igio) 9 cf
(Meroglossnla).
12. M. soror Perkins, ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 100 (1912) 9 •
13. M. sulcifrons Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 27 (i853)
(Prosopis).
14. M .torrida Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 25 (1879) 9 (Meroglossnla).
Australia.
Queensland : Cairns. Queensland; Port Australia. [Darwin.
S. Australia.
Queensland.
Australia.
Australia.
Australia.
Australia.
Queensland.
Australia.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Australia.
Australia.
13. Genus EUPALAEORHIZA Meade-Waldo
Eupalaeorhiza Meade-Waldo, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. i3, p. 408 (1914).
Characters. — Male. — General appearance that ot a large Palaeorhiza, the face extremely long and narrow between the eyes, genae very long. as long or longer than their apical width. Neuration as in many Palaeorhiza. Tongue very long, lanceolate-acuminate, linear on more than the apical half of its length ; in repose folded back on mentum, the apex reaching back to front of the thorax, the maxillary blades or laciniae too short to cover it. Alaxillary palpi 6-jointed, the rwo basal joints more robust than
■4
HYMENOP'l'ERA
tlie lliird, the three apical ones ver}^ slemier and elongate; labial palpi with 4 slender, elongate j oints. Anterior area of propodeum very clearl}^ defined hy a total change of sculpture outside it. Seventh dorsal segment of abdomen emarginate as in Palaeorhiza, but only five ventral segments are exposed unless abdomen be extended; the fifth extraordinarii}' modified, strongly emarginate, its apical portion bent at an angle with the general surface, and fringed above with special black hairs; the sixth clothed with short hairs, slightl}'- emarginate at apex with a distinet fovea on each side; the seventh giving off a single narrow process or wing on each side before the apex, the processes fringed with special curved hairs on the ventral side; eighth with an elongate median apical process. Genital armature with the apical portion of the stipites pilose and marked off from the basal portion, but probably not forming a true lacinia. Female, — Unknown.
Type of the genus. — E. papiiana Meade-Waldo.
Geographica! distritaution. — New Guinea.
I .£. Meade-Waldo, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol, i3, p. 404 (1914) New Guinea.
cf. — Piate, Fig. 20.
14. Genus PALAEORHIZA Perkins
Palaeorhiza Perkins, Proc. Haiwaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 2, p. 29(1908).
Characters. — In general appearance much resembles some of the brightl}^ metallic Australian Prosopis, though some species are coloured otherwise. Scape of antennae in both sexes simple, not dilated; mandibles with two grooves, bidentate in the male, inner tooth more or less obscure, tridentate at apex in the female. Labrum simple, transverse, ciliated at ape.x. Ligula lanceolate, acuminate; labial palpi four-jointed, ali the joints subequal; maxillary palpi six-jointed, the two basal joints with a comb, the four apical joints more slender, their form elongate and subclavate. Anterior area of propodeum subtriangular, moderately large, smooth, well marked off from adjoining parts by difference in sculpture, but not enclosed. At the base of the second segment of abdomen there is a narrow transverse area, with the sculpture very different from that of the apical porlion of the segment; unless the abdomen is unnaturally distended, the area is concealed. Stigma well developed ; first cubital cell much longer than second, the latter receiving both recurrent nervures, neither being interstitial ; transveise median and basal nervures interstitial or nearly so. Anterior tarsi (9) with an arrangement of peculiar curved hairs for sweeping pollen towards the mouth. Two or three terminal ventral segments (cf) often with dense clothing of hair ; seventh ventral segment produced on each side into delicate lateral processes, affording good specific characters; eighth ventral segment simply produced in the middle. Genital armature much likethat of man}^ species of Prosopis, the stipites simple, pilose, without lacinia, sagittae extending slightly or considerabh^ behind these, curved downwards towards apex and sometimes apicali}^ compressed.
This genus has sexually dimorphic mouth parts; in the male the tip of the tongue is acute, while in the females it is of the ordinary blunt form usual in this sub-family.
Type of the genus. — Palaeorhiza perviridis Cockerell.
Geographica! distribution. — Austro-Malayan Region.
1. P. hasilura Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 5, p. 5oo(igio) 9
2. P. denticauda Cockerell. ibidem (8), Vol 6, p. 24 (ipiojcf 9 {^f(>'0!>iossa)
3. P.Jiavomellea Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 5, p. 500(1910) Q (^ .
Oueensland.
Oueensland.
Oueensland.
FAM. APID^
i5
4. P. lactifera Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 19 (1910) cf
[Meroglossa).
5. P. luxuriosa Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. 22 (1910) 9 Cf {Meroglossa). ■6. P. melanura Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 5, p. 499 (1910) 9 Cf-
7. P. melliceps Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 6, p. ii5 (1918) 9-
8. P. muiri Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. io3 (1912) cf .
Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 161 (1919), States that this is a synomym of Palaeorhiza imperialis [Prosopis imperialis Fred. Smith).
9. P. nubilosa Fred. Smith. Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 3i (i853) 9-
subsp. Prosopis aureomaculata Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 4,p. SgS (1909). var. subnubilosa Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. 25 (1910) Q. ao. P. parallela Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 400(1905) 9 (Prosopis). —
Piate, Fig. 19, 2 I a, 2 I b.
var. disrupta Cockerell, Ins. Ins Menstruus, Vol. 2, p. g8 (1914) Q. var. recessiva Cockerell, Ann. Mag Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 149 (1912) cf.
'II. P. perkinsi Cockerell, Journ. New York Ent. Soc. p. 98 (1910) 9
{Meroglossa)-, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 23 (1910) (f
{Meroglossa).
'12. P. perviridis Cockerell. ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 401 (igoS) 9 {Prosopis). subsp. cassiaefloris Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. 22 (1910) O.
13. P. reginarum Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 402 (i9o5) 9 {Prosopis).
14. P. tetraxantha Cockerell, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, Vol. 36, p. 161
(1911) 9 {Meroglossa).
15. P. turneriana CodaereW, Knn. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 402 (i9o5)cf
{Prosopis).
subsp. kurandensis Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 4, p. 394(1909). subsp viridimiitans Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. 21 (1910) Q_.
■16. P. varicolor Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. Hym. p. 24 (1S79) 9 • subsp. eboracina Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 23 (1910) cf.
17. P. viridifrons Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 86(1921) 9-
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Amboina.
Australia.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland ; Cooktown.
Adelaide River. Queensland. Queensland. Solomon Islands.
Australia.
Queensland. Fort Darwin. Australia. Cape York. Queensland.
15. Genus HYLAEUS Fabricius
«yl aeus Fabricius, Ent. Syst. Vol. 2, p. 3o2 (1798); Latreille, Flist. Nat. Crust. Ins. Vol. 3, p. 372 (1802), Nouv. Dict. Hist. Nat. Vol. 24, p. 182, 199 (1804), Consid. gen. Crust. Ins. p. 33i, 438 (1810).
Prosopis (Jurine) Fabricius, Syst. Piez. p. 296 (1804); Panzer, Krit. Rev. Vol. 2, p. 161 (1806);
Jurine, Nouv. Meth. Classif. Hym. p. 218 (1807).
Nesoprosopis Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiens. Vol. i, p. 76, pl. 2 (1899).
Prosopisteron Cockerell, The Entom. p. 17(1916).
Euprosopis (subgenus) Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. ii, p. 106(1912).
Koptogaster (subgenus) Alfken, Ber. Bot. Zool. Ver. Danzig, Vol. 64, p. 23 (1912).
In Proc. Hawaiian Ent., Soc. Vol. 4 (1919) Bridwell adds as genera Nothylaeus (p. 126), with subgenus Anylaeus Bridwell (p. 129); Metylaeus Bridwell (p. i3i); Gnathylaeus Bridwell (p. i33); Hylaetts subgenera Deranchylaeus Bridwell (p. i36) Ncsylaeus Bridwell (p. 147).
Characters. — Size medium to small, body bare or nearly so, frequently metallic, often with yellow markings; head seen from in front rather longer than wide, slightly narrowed below, with a distinet malar space between eyes and base of mandibles; frontal foveae distinctly long, linear; clypeus and labrum flat; mandibles not apically acute, with at least two teeth. Scape (cf ) either simple or dilated. Males with considerable ivory white or yellow markings on face and clypeus, females usually with some
HYAIENOPTERA
i6
paler markings, but occasionally black. Tongue short, broad, obtuse, emarginate at apex; maxillary palpi 6-jointed, short, subequal; labial palpi 4-jointed, first twojoints a little longer and stouter than last two. Wings with the stigma well developed, first cubital cell longer than second, radial cell acuminate at apex, or else rounded, never truncate. Calcaria of hind tibiae ( 9 )usually simple, sometimes (e. g. some species of subgenus Euprosopis) armed with spines.
Type of the genus. — H. annidatus Linnaeus.
Geographical distribution. — Cosmopolitan.
I. Subgenus EUPROSOPIS Perkins
Euprosopis Perkins, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. ii, p. 106 (1912).
Characters. — Propodeum seen from in front extremely short and bounded behind by a raised line or ridge, the contained area being strongly rugose; behind this the propodeum is smooth or comparatively so. Genital armature of male short and robust, with short incurved apical portions of the stipites, the sagittae extending well behind them. Eighth ventral segment with long, slender, median, apical process; seventh with well-developed lateral wings, and giving off at the apex, on each side of the middle, two very long, curved, slender processes.
Type of the subgenus. — Hylaeus (Euprosopis) hiisela Cockerell.
2. Subgenus KOPTOGASTER Alfken
Koptogaster Alfken, Ber. Bot. Zool. Ver. Danzig, Vol. 34, p. 23 (1912).
Characters. — This subgenus may be distinguished by the long, narrow, head; by the surface of the truncation of the propodeum (median segment) being perpendicular, and the base of the first abdominal segment truncate, while the puncturing especially on the mesonotum and first abdominal segment is coarser than in the species of Hylatus, sensu str.
Type of the subgenus. — Hylaeus (Koptogaster) bif asciatus ]nr\ne.
Palaearctic Species
(for Japan see Oriental Region)
1. H. absolutus Gribodo, Bull. Soc. Ent. Ital. Vol. 26, p. 267 (1894) 9-
P. picta Illiger (nec Fred.Smith), Mag. Ins. Vol 5, p.45 (1806) Q (sine descr.)
2. H. albitarsis Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 20, p. 226 (1886) 9 >
Vol. 24, p. 379 (1890) cf .
3. H. albofasciatus Friese, Ent. Nachr. Vol. 25, p. 346 (1899) 9*
4. H. albonotatus Walker, List Hym. Egypt, p. 40 (1871) cf 9 •
5. H. alpinus Morawitz, Flor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 5, p. 5o (1867) 9cf-
6. H. ambiguus F'oerster,Verh.Zool.-bot. Ges.Wien, Vol. 21, p.pSo (1871)0^.
7. H. angustatus Schenck, Jahrb Ver. Naturk. Nassau, Vol. 14, pp. 3i5, 321
(i85g) [Prosopis'].
H. subtilis Foerster, Verh. Zool. -bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. loSg (1871) Q.
H. suhexcisus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 938 (1871) Qcf.
H. sttbpunctatus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1054 {1871) Q.
8. H. angusiifrons Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellifera, Vol. 2, ji. 281
(1875) cf .
Africa; Algeria. Tibet.
Syria.
Egypt. Switzerland. Germany. Central Europe.
Turkestan.
FAM. APID.-E
17
9. H. annulatus Linnaeus, Syst. Nat. (ed. 10), Vol. i, p. 578 (lySS) [Apis]-,
Latreille, Hist. Nat. Crust. Ins. Vol. 3, p. 872 (1802).
Prosopis communis Nylander, Notis. Saellsk. Fauna FI. Fenn. Foerh. Vol. 2, p. 234 (i852). Revis. Qcf.
Prosopis pedunculata Illiger, Mag. Ins. Vol. 5, p. 90 (1806) c7 (sine descr.). Prosopis ciliata Eversmann, Bull. Soc. Nat. Moscou, Vol. 25, p. 53 (i852)Qo'- Prosopis nigricornis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. loSy (1871) Q.
Hylaeus alienatus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 982 (1871) cf. var. H. ebeninus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. io53 (1871) Q.
Prosopis rupestris Fred. Smith, Ent. Annual, p. io3 (1872).
Prosopis annulata L., var. nigrifacies Alfken, Abh. Nat. Ver. Bremen, Vol. 22, p. 18 (1913).
10. H. annularis Kirby, Mon. Apum. Angi. Vol. 2, p. 38 (1802) [Melitta].
Melitta dilatata Kirby, ibidem, Vol. 2, p. 39, pl. i5, f. 4 (1802)
Prosopis distans Eversmann, Bull. Soc. Nat. Moscou, Vol. 25, p. 04 (i852) Q. Hylaeiis oculatus Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 1087 {1871) Q . Hylaeus schenU Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1071 (1871) Q.
Hvlaeus strigHlosusCosia,,Ktti Accad Sc f. Napoli (2), Vol. i, p. 19 Q .
11. H. aratus Vachal, Bull. Soc. Ent. France, p. 824 (i8g5) ,
12. H. arenarius Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 277 (1876)
9cf-
r3. H. asiae-minoris Strand, Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 87, p. 267 (1921) 9*
14. H. asiaticus Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym. Vol. 10, p. i5 (1896) [nom. nov.|.
Hylaeus viduus Morawitz, Hoc. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 24, p. 38o (1890) o*. Prosopis asiatica Dalla Torre, Rev. Russe d’Ent. Vol. 9, p. 169 (1909) Q .
15. H. ater Saunders, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 212 (1903) .
16. H. biareolatus Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 271
(1876) 9cf.
17. H. bicarinatus Perez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. 235
(1903) 9.
18. H. bifasciatus ]-ann&, Nouv. Meth. Class. Hym. p. 220, pl. ii (1807) 9
[Koptogaster) — Piate, Fig. 18.
Prosopis albipes Panzer, Fauna Ins. Germ. Vol. 9, p. io5, pl. i5 (1809). Prosopis rhodia Lepeletier, Hist. Nat. Hym. Vol. 2, p. 536 (1841) cf.
19. H. bipunctatiis Fabricius, Suppi. Ent. Syst. p. 265 (1798) (Mellinus), Syst.
Piez. p. 2g5 (1804) [Prosopis].
Vespa pratensis Geoffroy, Hist. Ins. Paris, Vol. 2, p. 379 {1762) ; Fourcroy, Ent. Paris, Vol. 2, p. 437 (1785).
Sphex signata Panzer, Fauna Ins. Germ. Vol. 5, p. 53, pl. 2 (1798).
Prosopis pratensis Geoffroy, var. nigrifacies Alfken, Abh. Nat. Ver. Bremen, Vol. 22, p. 20 (1913) Q.
20. H. bisinuatus Foerster, Verh. Zool -bot.Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, 9.1048(1871).
21. H. bivittatus Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 289
(1876) 9.
22. H. borealis Brischke, Schrift. Phys. Oekon. Ges. Konigsberg, Vol. 7, p. 1 1
(1862) cf .
Prosopis dilatata Hyld.nd.er, Notis. Saellsk. Fauna FI. Fenn. Foerh. Vol. i, p. 188 (Adnot.) (1848) Qcf-
Prosopis annulata Morawitz, Hor. Scc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 5, p. 58 (1867) Qcf- Hylaeus barbatus Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 904(1871) cf- Hylaeus patellatus F^oerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1079 (1871) Q_.
23. H. brachycephalus Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 288
(1876) 9 (Prosopis).
Hylaeus giraudi Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 908 (18711 cf .
24. H. breviceps Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest, Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 288(1876) 9-
25. H. br evicornis 'Ny\ander, Notis. Saellsk. Fauna FI. Fenn. Foerh. Vol. 2,
p. 95, Suppi. (i852) 9cf-
Prosopis Pygmaea Schenck, Jahrb. Ver. Nat. Nassau, Vol. 9, p. 214 (i853) Q cf-
Central Europe,
South and Centr. Europe.
Algeria.
Turkestan.
Asia Minor.
Tenerife.
Turkestan.
Bordeaux.
South & Central Europe.
Central Europe. Turkestan.
North and Central Europe.
Turkestan.
Turkestan.
North and Central Europe.
i8
IIYMENOPTERA
Prosopis ruhicola Fred. Sinith, Ent. Annual, p. 74 (1869) Qc?.
Hylaeus discretus Foerster, Verh Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21 . p.942 { 1871) cf . Hylaeus intermedius Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 948 ti87ij cf.
Hylaeus brcvipulpis Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1091 {1871) Q.
Hylaeus confinis Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1048 (1871) Q.
Hylaeus rotundatus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1044 (1871) Q.
Hylaeus atratulus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 979 (1871) Q.
Hylaeus blandus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 980 (1871) Q (nec cf). var. H. imparilis Foerster, ibidem. Vol. 21, p. 1088 (1871) (fi.
Hylaeus exaequatus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. io85 (1871) fi,
Hylaeus gredlcri Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 944 (1871) Q c?.
Hylaeus fumipennis Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 946 (1871) fi.
Hylaeus medullitus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 982 (1871) fi. var. H. kahri Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 904 (1871 ) fi.
Hvlacus assimilis.^ Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1046 {1871) Q.
Hylaeus carbonaria Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, 1048 (1871) Q.
Prosopis perforator Fred. Smith, Cat. Hyin. Brit. Mus. (ed 2), Vol. i, p. 18 (1876) Qcf.
Prosopis glacialis Frey-Gessner, Fauna Ins. Helvet. Apidae, Vol. i, p. 187 fi (nec Q).
26. H . breviventris Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 1076
(1871) 9cf.
27. H. hrunnescens Perez, Esp. nouv. Mellif. Barbarie, p. 64(1895) 9 {Pyosopis).
28. H. cervicornis Costa, Ric. Ent. Monti Partenii, p. 21, 28, pl. f. 6 (i858)
[Prosopis].
H. compar Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 910 (1871) cf .
H. smithii Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 914(1871) fi.
29. H. citrinipes Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 28, p. 88 (1894) 9d^-
30. H. clypearis Schenck, Jahrb. Ver. Nat. Nassau, Vol. 9, p. 217 (i853) cf .
Prosopis sinuata Schenck, ibidem, Vol. 14, p. 810, 817, 820 (1889) Q.
Hylaeus opacus Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges Wien, Vol. 21, p. 1088(1871) Q. Hylaeus punctus Foerster, ibibem, Vol. 21, p. 940 (1871) Q (nec cf).
Hylaeus blandus Foesrter, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 98S (1871) fi (nec Q).
Hylaeus floricola Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 982 (9871.) Q. var. genimaculata Strand, Ent. Rundschau, Vol. 26, p. 74 (1909).
31. H. confusus Nylander, Notis. Saellsk. Fauna FI. Fenn. Foerh. Vol. 2,
p. 232 (iS52. Revis.)
Hylaeus annidaris Foerster (nec Kirby), Verh. Zool -bot. Ges. Wien. Vol. 21. p. 999 (1871; fi Q.
Hylaeus xanthocnemis Foerster, ibidem, Vol 21, p. 969 (1871) Q. var. H. nigriceps Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21. p. 977 (1871) Q.
Hylaeus foveolatus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 998 (1871) cf-
32. H. conformis Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1020 (1871) 9» Alfken, Verh.
Nat. Ver. Bremen, Vol. 18, p. 118 (ipoS) [new descr.].
33. H. consobrinus Schenck, Berl. Ent. Zeitschr. Vol, 18, p. 168 (1874) 9-
34. H. coriaceus Perez, Esp. nouv. Mellif. Barbarie, p. 63 (iSpS) 9 9-
35. H. cornutus Fred. Smith (Kirby Mss.) Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 58 (1842).
H. plantaris Fred. Smith (Kirby Mss.), ibidem, p. 88 (1842) cf.
Hylaeus plumicornis Costa, Rendic. Accad. Sc. Fis. Napoli. Vol. 28, p. 169 (1884) cf.
36. H. creticola Strand, Arch. f. Naturg. p. 146 (i9i5j cf •
37. H. cylindrellus Perez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeau.x, Vol. 58, p. 23i
(1903) 9.
38. H. dahnaticus Alfken, Zeitschr. Hym. Dipt. p. 92 (i9o5) 9-
39. H. damasceniis Magretti, Ann. Mus. Stor. Nat. Genova, Vol. 29, p. 536
(1890) cf 9-
Prosopis spinolae Friese, Ent. Nachr. Vol. 28, p. 848 (1899) cf Q-
40. H. decoloratus Perez, Proc. verb. Soc, Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. 264
(1903) 9.
Europe; Turkestan.
Barbary.
Italy.
Turkestan.
Sicily.
Europe.
Europe; France.
Europe ; German}^ Barbary.
Europe.
Creta.
Palaearctic Region.
Dalmatia.
Asia.
Syria.
France; Bordeaux.
FAM. APID^
19
41. H. (^;/(;r7/n‘sEversmann. Bull. Soc. Nat. Moscou,Vol. 25, p. 52 (i852) cf9-
Prow/)W5K/>/<Tsc/rt/<rSchenck, Jahrb.Ver.Nat.Nassau,Vol. 2i.p. 32i(i867)cf Q . Hvlaeus marginatus Thomson. Op. Ent. Vol. 3. p. 3o6 (1870) cf !?.•
42. H. diiiklert Friese, Term. Fiizet, Vol. 21, p. 3ii (189S) 9cf-
43. H. diplonyma Schulz, Spol. Hym. p. 237 (1906), nom. nov.
Prosopis cognata Pcrez piec Fred. Smith), I’roc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Yoi. 58. p. i32 (1903) O.
Prosopis congruens Alfken, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr. p. 804 {1909) nnm. nov.
44. H. discophorus, Vachal, Btill. Soc. Ent. France, p. 323 (1S95) cf ? 9 •
45. H. discrepans Schenck, Deutsche Ent Zeitschr. Vol. 19, p.326 (1S75) cf-
46. H. distinguendus Morawitz, Fedtschenko. Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 280
(1876) 9^ Soc Ent. Ross. Vol. 28, p. 84(1894)0^
47. H. dolicocephalus Morawitz, ibidem, Vol. 2, p. 271 (1876) cf 9-
48. H. dubitatus Alfken, Zeitschr. Hym. Dipt. V0I.4, p. 323 (1904) [^Prosopis].
Prosopis leucopa Illiger. Mag. Ins. Vol. 6, p. ^5 (1866) [sine descr.] cf.
49. H ditckei .-Vlfken, Abh. Ver. Nat. Nassau, Vol. 18, p. iig (i9o5).
50. H. eiiryscapits Foerster, Verh.Zool.-bot. Ges.Wien.V0l.21, p. 909 (1871) cf •
H. rimosus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21. p. 1024 (1871) Q.
51. H. facialis Perez, Esp nouv. Mellif. Barbarie, p. 63 (1895) 9-
52. H. Perez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol 58, p. 235 ( rpoS) 9-
53. H. fedtschenhoi Cockerell, The Canad.Ent. Vol. 38, p. i65 (1906) nom. nov.
Prosopis frontalis Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 275 {1876) cfQ.
54. H. ferghanicus Morawitz, ibidem, Vol. 2, p. 283 (1S76) 9-
55. H . fertonii YzehaX, Rev. d’Ent. Caen, Vol. 10, p. 64 (1891) \_Prosopis'].
56. H . flavilabris Fabricius, Ent. St^st. Vol. 2, p. 804 (1793); Syst. Piez. p. 294
(1804) [Prosopis'].
57. H. foersteri Dalla Torre & Friese, Ent. Nachr.\'’'ol. 21, p. 23(i895)nom. nov.
Hylaeus nitiihilus Foerster (nec Fabricius), Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges.Wien.Vol. 21, p. 458 (1871) 9 .
58. H. friesei Alfken, Zeitschr. Hym. Dipt. Vol. 4, p. 235 (1904).
59 H. gazagnairei Vachal, Rev. d’Ent. Caen. Vol. 10, p. 63 (rSgt).
60. 'H . Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot.Ges.Wien, Vol. 2i.p.io5i(r87i)9-
61 . H. gibbus S. S. Saunders, Trans. Ent. .Soc. Lond. (2), Vol. i , p. 59 ( 1 85o) 9 •
H. genatis Thomson, Hym. Scand. V'ol. 2, p. 12 |. (1872) O^S- H. Foerster. Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien. V'ol. 21, 991 (1871) cf-
?I . incongruns Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 998 (1871) (f O .
P . kirschhaiimi Frey-Gessner (nec Fc erster), Fauna Ins. Helvet. Apidae, Vol. I, p. i38.
62 H. glabellus Hagens, Verh. Nat. Ver. Preuss. Rheinl. Bonn, Vol. 32, Corresp. Bl. p. 73 (187.5) 9-
63. H. glacialis Morawitz, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges, Wien, Vol. 22. p. 379 (i872)cf.
64. H. gracilicornis Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent, Ross. Vol. 5, p. 56(1867) cf 9 •
var. luteifrons Strand, Ent. Rundsch. Vol. 26, p. 72 (1909I cf-
65. H. gratus Perez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. i35 ( 1906) 9 •
66. H. gnbodoi Bull. Soc. Ent. France, p. 333 (1895) cf-
67. H. hungaricus Alfken, Zeitschr. Hym. Dipt. Vol. 5, p. 94 (igoS) nom. nov.
H. .affinis Alorawitz (nec Fred. Smith), Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 273 (1876) cf Q.
Prosopis morawitzi Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym. Vol. 10, p. 27 (1896) nom. nov.
68. H. hyalinatus Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 58 (1842) cf9-'
Prosopis armillata Foerster, Islotis Svenska Fauna FI. Fenn. Foerh. Vol. i, p. 189 (1848) [Adnot.].
H. tricuspis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, ]). loii (1871) cf. H. decipiens Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. q6 (1871) o*- var. lugubris Dalla Torre, Zeitschr. Tirol. Mus. Innsbruck (3),Vol. 21, p. 187(1877).
Europe.
Egypt.
Palaearctic Region.
Algeria.
Europe; Germany.
Turkestan.
T urkestan.
South Europe.
South Europe.
H ungar}'.
Palearctic Region. Palearctic Region, Turkestan. Turkestan.
Turkestan.
Algeria.
Italy.
Germany.
Fiume.
Barbary
Sicily.
Epirus.
Europe.
Tyrol.
Europe, Central Asia,
France.
Biskra.
Hungary ?
Turkestan.
North and Central Eur.
-:o
HYMENOPTERA
69. H. ibex Moravvitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 14, p. 99(1878) cf 9 •
70. H. indistinctus IMorawitz, ibidem, Vol. 24, p. 882 (1890) 9-
71. H. jugorum Alorawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Alellif. Vol. 2, p. 288
(1876) 9.
72. H. klugii P'riese, Tenn. Fiizet, Vol. 21, p. 81 1 (1898) 9cf-
78. H. laticeps Alorawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Aiellif. Vol. 2, p. 291 (1876) 9 ■
74. H. leptocephalus Adorawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 7,p. 824 ( 1871) (7f 9 •
75. H. lepodactylus Perez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. 280
(1908) 9.
76. H. Uncaris Perez, ibidem, Vol. 58, p. 281 (igo8) 9-
77. H. Schenck, Jahrb. Ver. Nat. Nassau, Vol. 14, p. 818, 828 (1859).
H. imicqualis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot.-Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, 1061 (1871) cf Q. Prosopis liueolata Scheiick, var. nigrifacies Alfken, Abs. Nat. Ver. Bremen, Vol. 22r, p. iS(I9i3) Q.
78. H. lionoius Alfken, Rev. Russe Ent. Vol. 9, p. 168 (1909) 9-
79. H. Perez (nec Friese) Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58,
p. 28 1 (1908) 9 •
80. H. luteibalteatus Dours, Rev. Mag. Zool. (2), Vol. 28, p. 298 (1874) .
81. H. maderensis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. 8, p. 868(1921) 9*
82. H. mandibularis Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 4, p. 28 (1866) 9- 88. H. marginatus Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 1016
(1871)9.
84. H. medialis Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 24, p. 884 (i8go) 9-
Prosopis miyahei Matsunuira, from Sachalien, is apparently an Halictine, according to B r i d w e 1 1 .
85. H. mongolicus Morawitz, ibidem, Vol. 24, p. 876 (1890) 9cf'
86. H. mo7iiliatus F'oerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 1074
(1871) 9.
87. H. morawHsi Radoszkovsky, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 27, p. 87 (1898)
nom. nov.
H. flavipes Morawitz (nec Fred. Smith), Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 285 (1876) (YQ*
Prosopis iurcestanica Dalla Torre, Cat Hym. Vol. 10, p. 34 (1896) nom. nov.
88. H. moricei Friese, Term. Fiizet, A^oi. 21, p. 810 (1898) 9cf-
89. H. nasalis Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif Vol. 8, p. 272(1876) 9«
go. H. nigricallosus Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 24, p. 888 (1890) .
gi . H . 7tigricollis Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turke<t. Alellif. Vol. 2, p. 281
(1876) 9.
92. H. nigrifacies Bramson, Bull. Soc. Nat. Moscou, Vol. 84, p. 281(1879) 9- 98. H. nigritiis Fabricius, Suppi. Ent. Syst. p. 267 (1798) [Mellinus'].
Prosopis atrata Fabricius, Syst. Piez. p. 298 (1804).
Prosopis nigrata Fabricius, ibidem, p. 296 (1804).
Prosopis aiitennata Illiger (nec Cresson), Mag. Ins. p. 48 (1S06) Q cf (sine descr.),
Prosopis atrata Illiger, ibidem, p. 48 (1806) [sine descr.].
Prosopis laevigata Herrich-Schaeffer, Nomencl. Ent. Vol. 2, p. 201 (1840) [sine descr.].
H . propinquus Nylander, Notis. Saellsk. Fauna FI. Fenn. Foerh. Vol. 2, p. 233 (i852 Revis.) Qc?*-
Prosopis nitidiuscula Schenck, Jahrb. Ver. Nat. Nassau, Vol. g, p. 208
(1853) d*?.
Prosopis tuhercidata Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. iMus. Vol. i, p. 2o(i853) d*.
94. H. nigripes Perez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. 288 (1908) 9 . 98. H. nigritarsis Alorawitz. Fedtschenko, Turkest. Alellif. Vol. 2, p. 288 (1876) cf-
g6. H. nigritulus Walker, List Hym. Egypt, p. 41 (1871) 9-
Asia ; Caucasus.
Asia : China. Turkestan.
Egypt.
Turkestan.
Russia, Central Asia. Palearctic Region.
Palearctic Region. Central Europe.
Turkestan. Palearctic Region.
Algeria.
Aladeira.
Russia.
Europe.
Asia : China.
Mongolia.
Sicily.
Turkestan.
Egypt.
Turkestan.
China.
Turkestan.
Russia.
South Europe.
Bordeaux.
Turkestan.
•Yrabia.
FAM. APID^
21
97. H. mtidulus Fabricius, Syst. Piez. p. 294 (1804) [Prosopis].
Ceratina nitidula Spinola, Ins. Ligur. Vol. i, p. iSi (1806).
Andrena nitidula Jurine, Nouv. Methode Hym. p. 281 (1807)
98. H. nivalis Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 5, p. S2 (1S67) cf 9 •
P. glacialis Frey-Gessner (nec Morawitz) Fauna Ins. Helvet. (nec (^jApidae, Vol. I, p. 137.
99. H. niveqfasciatus Dours, Rev. Mag. Zool. (2), Vol. 23, p 294 (1870) (f 9 •
100. H . pallididens Dalla Torre, Cat. FTym. Vol. 10, p. 28 (1890) noin. nov.
Prosopis pallidens Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 48 (1842) cf.
101. H. pallidicornis Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 290
(1876) 9 cf.
102. H. pectoralis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, V0I.21 , p.972 (1871) 9 •
103. R. percsiauus Cockerell, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 38, p. i65 (1906) nom. nov.
Prosopis pereziana Schulz, Spol. Hym. p. 289 (December 1906) nom. nov. Prosopis pU7ictisctUa Alfken, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr. p. 804 (1909) nom. nov. Prosopis morawitzi Perez (nec Radoszkovsky), Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. 235 (1908) Q,
104. H persicits Alfken, Zeitschr. Hjmi. Dipt. Vol. 4, p. 324.
to5. H. personatus Illiger, Mag. Ins. Vol. 7, p. 45 (1806) [sine descr ].
106. H. pflankuchi Alfken, Abh. Nat. Ges. Bremen, Vol. 29 (1918) 9 cf •
107. H. pici Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France. p. 536 (1899) cf -
108. H. pictus Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 25 (i853) 9cf-
Prosopis scutata Lichtenstein, Ann. Soc. Ent. F^rance (5), Vol. 7, Bull. p. 102
(1877)-
109. H. pictipes Nylander, Notis, Saellsk. Fauna FI. Fenn. Foerh. Vol. 2, p.95
(i852) suppi. 9 •
Prosopis varipes Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 21 (i853)0 cf. Prosopis excisa Schenck, Jahrb. Nat, A^er. Nassau, Vol. 9, p. 216 (i853) Q cf- H. annularis Thomson, Op. Ent. Vol. 3, p. 3o6 fiSyo) Q cf- var. H. claripennis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges Wien, Vol. 21, p. i66g (1871) Q. H. vicinus Foerster (nec Sichel), ibidem, Vol. 21, p. io55 (1871) Q.
H. melanarhis Foerster, ibidem, Vol 21, p. 1066 (1871I Q.
Prosopis annulata Panzer Foerster). Krit. Rev. Vol 2,p.i62 (1806) Q o^-
Prosopis pictipes Nylander, var. nigriscutum Alfken, Abh. Nat. Ver. Bremen, Vol. 22, p. 27 (1918) cf-
no. H . pilosulus Perez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. 23o (1903) 9.
I n . H. politus Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot Ges. Wien. V0I.21 , p. io5o (1871) 9 • 112. H . potaninii Wov&sNxiz. Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 24, p. 878 (1890) 9 cf- Ili. H . praenotata Foerster, Verh. Zool -bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 1006 ( 1871) 9 •
1 14. H . przewalskyi Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol, 20, p. 227 (1886) 9 cf •
1 1 5. H . pulliisV erez, Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol.53, p. 2 32 (1903) 9 •
116. H. punctatus Brulle. Exped. Scient. Moree, Zool. Vol. 2, p. 359, pl. 49,
f. 12 (i832).
H. insignis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 966 (1871) Q. var. H. corvinus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 967 (1871) Q H. miscellus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1028 (1871) Q.
H. subquadraius Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 960 (1871) cf (nec Q). var. hyperpunctata Strand, Ent. Rundsch. Vol. 26, p. 74 (1919).
117. H . punctiscapus Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 274
(1876) 9.
118. H . punctifrons Perez, Proc. verb. .Soc. Linn. Bordeaux, Vol. 58, p. 236
(1903) 9.
119. H . punctiventris Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 282
(1876) 9.
Germany.
Alps.
Algeria.
Britain.
Turkestan.
Germany. Turkestan .
Persia; Araxes. Europe; France. Germany. Beyrout.
Europe.
North andCentr. Europe.
South France, Spain.
Switzerland.
Mongolia.
Sicily.
Asia, Tibet. Palearctic Region. Europe ; Greece.
Turkestan.
Marseille.
Turkestan.
) )
HYMEN OPTER A
120. H. punctulatissiuiu^ Ered. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 58 (1842) 9
[Koptogaster).
Mditta annularis var. };■. Kirby, IMoii. Apum An.ni. Vol. 2, p. 38 (1S02). Prosopis obscurata Schenck, Jahrb. Nat. Ver. Nassau, Vol. 14, p. 3io, 3i4, 3i8 (iSSij).
1 21 . H . pusillus Morawitz, Fedtschenko,Turkest. Mellif. V0I.2, p. 272 (1876) .
122. H. quadrimacttlalits Schenck. [ahrb. Nat. Ver. Nassau, Vol. 14, p. 3og,
3i8 (i85g).
123. H. quartinae Gribodo, Bull. Soc. Ent. Ital. Vol. 26, p. 263 (ihgi) o'.
124. H. nV/A'/'/ Gorski , .Vnal. Ent. p. 181, pl. 3, f. i (iSSs).
Prosopis dilatata Piiton (nec Kirby), Ann. Siic Ent France (4), Vol. 10, p 91 (1870).
H. clatliratus Thomson. Op. Ent. Vol. 3, p. 3o7 (1870) Q.
Prosopis gerstacckeri Hensel, Berl. Ent. Zeitschr. Vol. 14, p. 184 (1870) Q (T- H. imuiaculatns Foersier^Verh. Zool .-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 975 (1871) Q.
125. H. rnbicola S. S. Saunders(nec Fred. Smith), Trans Ent. .Soc. Lond. (2),
Vol. I. p. 58 (i85o) qf 9-
(This is H. versicolor stylopized).
126. H. rufocinctus VValker, List Hym. Egypt, p. 41 (1S71) cf.
127. H. rugicollis Morawitz. Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. Vol. 10, p. 177 (1873) 9-
128. H . scaber Fabricius, Suppi. Ent. Syst. p. 266 (i7gS) [Melliiiiis]\ Syst.
Piez. p. 2g5 (1804) [P7'Oi'o/>/s] .
i2g. H. scutellaris Morawitz, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross. YMl. 10. p. 176 (1873) 9-
130. H. sculellatus Spinola, Savign}^, Descr. Egypte, H3'm. pl.3, f. 26(1812),
Ann. Soc. Ent. France, p. 5o6 (i838).
131 . H . seductus Foerster, Verh. Zool. -bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 2 1 ,p. 1 040 ( 1 871)9-
132. h. semicinctus Foerster, Verh. Nat. Ver. Preuss. Rheinl. Bonn. Vol. 17,
p. 140 (1860) cf.
133. H. senex Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 17, p. i3g (1860) cf.
134. H. simus Vachal, Bull. Soc. Ent. France, p. 324 (i8g5) cf-
135. H. similis Fabricius (nec. Fred. Smith), Ent. S3'st. Vol. 2, p. 3o6 (1798).
136. H. sinuatus Schenck, Jahrb. Ver. Nat. Nassau, Wiesbaden, Vol.g,p.2i6
(1853) cf.
Prosopis emarginata Illiger, IMag. Ins. Vol. 5, p. 45 (1806) [sine descr.]. var. atrifacialis Strand, End. Rundsch. Vol. 84, p. 74 (1909).
187. H. sibiricus Strand, ibidem, Vol. 26, p. 74 (igog) cf •
i38. H. soror Perez. Proc. verb. Soc. Linn. Bordeau.x, Vol. 58,p.233(igo3)cf.
iSg. H. spilotus Foerster. Verh. Zool. -bot. Ges, Wien, Vol. 2 1 , p. 1018(1871).
Prosopis masoni E. Saunders, Ent. M. Mag. p. 196 (1894).
140. H. stigmorJiinus Perez, Esp. nouv. Mellif. Barbarie, p. 63 (1898) 9 cf- var. basalis Perez, ibidem, p. 63 (iSgS) Qcf-
Prosopis purpurissata Vachal, Bull. Soc. Ent. France. p. 332 (1895) (f. styriacus Foerster, Verh. Zool. -bot. Ges. Wien. Vol. 21, p. 1062 (1871) cf ■
Prosopsis tristis Fiey-Gessner, Mitt. Schweiz. Ent. Ges. Vol. 10. p. 23o (1900). Prosopis icteropa Illiger, Mag. Ins. Vol. 5, p. 46 (1806) cf (sine descr.). Prosopis styriaca Foerster, var. nigroclypeata Alfken, Abh.Ver. Nat. Bremen, Vol. 22, p. 19 (1913) Q .
142. H. suhmarginatus Thomson, Hym. .Scand. Vol. 2, p. i3o (1872) 9cf- 148. H sulphuripes Gribodo, Bull. Soc. Ent. Ital. Vol. 26, p. 268(1894) 9cr- Prosopis eximia Perez, Esp nouv Mellif. Barbarie, p. 64 (i8g5) Q .
Prosopis suavis Perez, ibidem, ]>. 65 (1895) nom. nov.
144. H. sitspcclus Foerster, Verh. Zool. -bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 1070
(1871) 9.
145. H. iaeniolatus Foerster, ibidem, Vol. 21, p. 1068 (1871) 9-
146. //. tegularis Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Tiirkest. Mellif. Vol. 2. p. 284
(1876) 9.
Central Europe.
Turkestan.
Europe.
Algeria.
E. Europe, N. A C. As
Europe : Epirus.
Asia, .Arabia. Asia, Caucasus. Europe, Italy.
Caucasus.
Egypt.
Europe : Sicily. flungary.
Algeria.
Europe : Denmark.
Sdoeria.
S. Europe. Europe ; France.
Algeria.
Algeria.
Europe : St37ria. Switzerland.
Europe ; Sweden. Algei ia.
Barbary.
luirope : German3'.
Europe : Sicih’. dTirkestan.
FAM. APID^
147. H. tibialis Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Alellif. Vol. 2, p. 284
(1876) cf-
148. H. trinntahis Perez, Esp. nouv. Mellif. Barbarie, p. 64(1895) 9-
149. H. tyrolensis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21, p. 980
(1871) 9.
Prosopis hehetica Frey-Gessner, Mitt. Schweiz. Ent. Ges. Vol. 10, p. 228 (igoo).
150. H. ti imaculatiis Schencli, Deutsche Ent.Zeitschr. Vol. 19, p. 326(1873) cf.
151. H. irisignatus Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 279
(1S76) 9cf-
152. h. isingtauensis Strand, Ent. Mitteil. Berlin, Vol. 4, p. 62 (ipiS) 9-
153. H. tnraniciis Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 279
(1876) 9 cf.
154. H. variegatus Fabricius, Suppi. Ent. Sy'st. p. 266 (1798) ; Syst.
Piez. p. 295 (1804) [Prosopis^ — Piate, Fig. 23.
? Vespa bipunclata Fabricius, Syst Ent. p. 36g (1775); Syst. Piez, p. 268 (1804). Prosopis labiata Fabricius, Syst Piez, p. 2g5 (1804).
Prosopis colorata Panzer, Fauna Ins. Germ. Vol. 8, pl. 89, f. 14 (i8o5).
H. meridionalis Foerster, Verh. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 2i,p. 8go{i87i)c7 Q . var. integra Alfken, Zeitschr. Hym. JDipt. Vol. 4, p. 322 (1904) Qcf. var. maculata Alfken, ibidem, Vol. 4, p. 322 (1904) cf Q var. brevimaculatus Strand, Ent. Rundsch. Vol. 26, p. 74 (igog).
155. H. vaviolaris Morawitz, Fedtschenko, Turkest. Mellif. Vol. 2, p. 286
(1876) 9cf.
156. H. versicolor S. S. Saunders, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. (2), Vol. i, p. 58,
pl. 8, f. 4 (i85o) 9cf.
157. H. vulgaris Morawitz. Fedtschenko, Turkest. iMellif. Vol. 2, p. 276
(1876) 9cf.
158. H. xantliopoda Vachal, Bull. Soc. Ent. France, p. 335 (1895) 9-
Prosopis schmiedehnechti Friese, Term. Fiizet, Vol. 21, p. 3io (1898) Qcf-
Oriental Region (and Japan).
1. H. advocatus Nurse, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. ii, p. 537 (iQO^) 9-
2. H. andrei Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 68, p. 537 (1899) cf •
3. H. arabicus Vachal, ibidem, Vol. 68, p. 537 (1899) 9-
4. H . basimacula Cameron, The Entom. Vol. 37, p. 209 (1904) 9 •
5. H. bellicosus Cameron, Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc. Manchester, Vol. 41,
p. 92 (1896).
6. H. bengiietensis Cockerell, Philipp. Journ. Sc Vol. 14, p. i23 (1919) cf-
7. H. borneensis Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 17, p. 225 (1920) 9-
8. H. buddhae Meade-Waldo, nom. nov.
Prosopis absoluta Cameron (nec Gribodo), Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc. Man- chester, Vol. 41, p. 92 {1896).
g. H. contradictus Cockerell, Philipp. Journ. Sc. Vol. 14, p. 194 (1919) cf-
10. H. ciineiferus Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 14, p. 192 (igig) 9-
11. H . feae Vachal, Ann. Mus. Stor. Nat. Genova, Vol. 34, p. 144 (i8g5).
Prosopis striatifrons Cameron, Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc. Manchester, Vol. 41, p. 89 (1896).
12. H . flor alis Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 199 (1873) 9cf-
13. H . fraternus Bingham, Journ. Bomba}" Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. iii
(1898).
14. H. globulus Vachal, Bull. Mus. Hist. Nat. Paris, Vol. 9, p. i32 (1908)
\5. H . gnathylaeoides Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 162
(1919) 9 cf.
16. H. gujaraiicus Nurse, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. ii, p. 535 (1903) 9-
Turkestan.
Barbary.
Europe : Tyrol.
Switzerland.
Europe : Germany. Turkestan.
Tsingtau.
Turkestan.
South and Central Europe.
Spain, Morocco.
Oran, Syria, Palestine. Rhodes.
Turkestan.
Albania.
Turkestan.
Cairo.
Kashmir.
Burma.
Ad en.
Darjiling.
India.
Philippines.
Borneo.
India.
Philippines.
Philippines.
Burma, India, Penan
Japan.
Aden.
Japan.
Japan.
India, Deesa.
24
HYMHNOPTERA
17. H. holomelacnus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Ilist. (9), Vol. 2, p. 421
(1918) 9.
18. H. impiuiclatiis Friese, Tijdschr. v. Ent. Vol. 57, p. i5 (1914) 9cf-
19. H . jacobsoni Eriese, ibidem, Vol. 57, p. 16 (1914) cf.
20. H . javaniciis Eriese, ibidem, Vol. 57, p 16 (1914) o^.
■21. H. kaslimirensis Nurse, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. ii, p. 534(1903) 9-
22. H. lusonicHS Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 14, p. 364(1914) 9' Vol. 16,
p. 486 (1915) cf .
23. H. matsumurai Bridvvell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4,p. i53(i9ig) 9-
24. H. mediol licens Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 7, p. 233 (1911). 20. H. mindanensis Cockerell, ibidem, Vol 16, p. 486 (igiS) q'.
26. H. mixtus Fred. Smith, ibidem (2), Vol. 9, p. 5o (i852) 9 •
Prosopis leucotarsis Cameroii, Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc. Manchester, Vol. 41, p. 90 (1896) [This is an Allodape.]
27. H. monilicornis Motschulsky, Bull. Soc. Nat. Moscou, Vol. 36. p. 24 (i863).
28. H. montanus Nurse, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7). Vol. n, p. 536 (1906) 9-
29. H. monticola Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. i55 (1919) 9 ■
30. H. mustela Vachal, Ann. Mus. Stor. Nat. Genova, Vol. 64, p. 446 (i8g5). ii. H. nesoprosopoides Bridvvell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 148
(igig) cf [N esylaeus) .
32. H. niger Bridwell, ibidem, Vol. 4, p. i5i (1919) 9-
33. H. nipponicus Bridwell, ibidem, Vol. 4, p. i5i (1919) 9-
34. H. odontophora Strand, Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 80, p. i36 (1914).
35. H. opacissimus Cockerell, Phillipp. Journ. Sc. Vol. 14, p. 193 (1919) 9>
Vol. 17, p. 224 (T920).
36. H. palavanicus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 16, p. i (1919)0^.
37. H. paulus Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 154 (1919) 9-
38. H. penangensis Cockerell, Philipp. Journ. Sc. Vol. 17, p. 621 (1920) 9-
39. H . perforatus Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 199 (1873) 9 •
40. H . repentens Nurse, Ann. Mag. Nat Hist. (7), Vol. ii, p. 535 (igo3) 9-
41. H. scutulus Vachal, Ann. Mus. Stor. Nat. Genova, Vol. 34, p. 446 (1895).
42. H. secretus Nurse, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. ii, p. 537 (1903) cf.
43. H. taclobanus Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 16, p. 2 (i9i5) (^f .
44. H . Ashmead, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. Wash.Vol. 28, p. 959 (1905).
45. H. taihorinica Strand, Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 80, p. 187 (1914).
46. H. iransversicostatus Strand, Suppi. Ent. Berlin, Vol. 2, p. 24,28 (1913)0^.
var. chippensis Strand, Arch f. Naturg. Vol. 80, p. i36 (1914). var. rugatula Strand, Suppi. Ent Berlin, Vol. 2, p. 25 (igiS) Q var. ligula Strand, ibidem, Vol. 2, p. 26 (,1912) Q.
47. H. vetusta Nurse, Ann Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. ii, p. 536 (1908) 9-
48. H. williamsi Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 184 (1919)9
(Gnathylaeiis') .
49. H. worcesteri Cockerell, Philipp. Journ. Sc. Vol. 14, p 192 (1919) cf 9 •
Java.
java.
Java.
Java. Kashmir. Philippi nes.
Japan. Formosa. Philippines. Asia, India. Ceylon.
Cejdon.
India.
Japan.
Burma.
Philippines.
Japan.
Japan.
F'ormosa.
Philippines, Bornei
Philippines.
Japan.
Penang.
Japan.
India.
Burma.
Kashmir.
Philippines.
Manila.
E'ormosa.
Formosa.
Formosa
Formosa.
Formosa, China.
Kashmir.
Philippines.
Philippines.
Ethiopian Region.
1. H. aberrans Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 130(1919) (f
(Type of Anylaeus.)
2. H. albonasatus Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 3o (1912) cf .
3. H. alfkeni Eriese, Zool. Jahrb. Syst. Vol. 35, p. 583 (1918) ^
[Deranchylaeus).
{Bridwell States that xanthopus AlfUen is a synonym.)
4. H. arnoldi Eriese, ibidem, Vol. 35, p. 884 (1913) (f [Derancliylaens).
Niger ia.
Cape Colony. Rhodesia.
Rhodesia.
FAM. APID^.
2
5. H. aterrimus Friese, Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 77, p. 129 (igix) cf $
[Deranchylaeus).
(Bridwell States that quinquedentatus Friese is a synonym )
6. H. atriceps Friese, ibidem, Vol. 77, p. i3o (igii) 9 {Deranchylaeiis).
var. major Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 27 (1912) Q.
7. H. bequaertianus Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4.p. 140 (1919)
9 cf {Deranchylaeiis).
8. H. bevisi Cockerell, Ann. Durban Mus. Vol 2, p. yS (1917) [Nothylaeus'].
9. H. binotatus rWiken, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr.p. 184(1914)9
10. H. buyssoni Yachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, p. 535 (1899) 9-
(Vachars (j* is catalaucoides Bridwell).
11. H. braiinsi Alfken, Zeitschr. Hym. Dipt. Vol. 5, p. 147 (1905) 9 •
var. nigricans Friese, Zool Jahrb. Syst. Vol. 35, p. 582 (igiS) cf . var fumata Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 3o (igial.
12. H. capicola Alfken, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr. p. 186(1914) 9 {Deranchylaeiis).
13. H. catalaucoides Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent Soc. Vol. 4, p. i33 (1919)
{Metylaeiis).
14. H. curvicarinatiis Cameron, Trans. S. Afr. Philos. Soc. Vol. i5, p. 236
(igoS) (f .
(Type of Deranchylaeiis. Bridwell suggests that the following may be synonyms : robertianaCam. , atriceps {wot Q , Alfken
i5 H. denliferellits Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 20 {igi 2) (^{Anylaeus).
16. H. dregti Strand, ibidem, Vol. 27, p. 27 (1912) {Deranchylaeiis).
17. H . fldviscutiim Alfken, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr. p. 193 (1914) 9 Cf
{Deranchylaeiis) .
18. H. gabonicHS Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol 68. p. 536 (1899) 9;
ibidem, p. 400 (i9o3) of {Deranchylaeiis).
19. H. gaullei Yacha\, ibidem, Vol. 68, p. 536 (1899) 9 {Deranchylaeiis).
20. H. gigas Friese, Arch. f. Naturg. Vol 77, p. i3o (1911) 9 {Nothylaeus).
21. H. haygoodi Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 143 (1919) 9
{Nothylaeus).
22. H . heraldicus Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 25 (i853) 9
{Nothylaeus).
(Type of Nolhylaetts Bridwell )
Prosopis ahyssinica Alfken, Zeitschr. Hym. Dipl. Vol. 5, ]i. 91 (igoSj O. var rufipicta Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 34 (1912) Q.
23. H. Alflren, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr. p. 1 87 (1914) 9 ! Bridwell,
Proc. Hawaiian Ent. S-oc. Vol. 4, p. 144 (1919) {Deranchylaeiis).
24. H . jiinodi Friese, Arch. f. Naturg. V^ol. 77, p. i3i (1911) 9 1 ^ool. Jahrb.
Syst. Vol. 35. p. 582 (1913) cf-
(Synonym of rufipedoides Strand, accurding to Bridwell.)
25. H. krebsianus Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 33 (1912) 9 {Deran-
chylaeus).
26. H. leucolippus Friese, Zool. Jahrb. Syst. Vol. 35, p. 583 (1913)
{Deranchylaeiis) .
27. H . lightfooti Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 145 (1919)
9 cf {Deranchylaeiis).
28. H. lineaticeps Friese, Zool. Jahrb. Syst. Vol, 35, p. 583 (i9i3) cf {Deran-
chylaeus).
29. H . magretliiYac\\a\, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 61, Bull. p. i35 (1892)
9 {Nothylaeus).
30. H. malachisis Fred. Smith, Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 3, p. i32
(i858) 9.
Zi. H. melanosoma Cockerell, Ann. Durban Mus. Vol. 2. p. 3o5 (1920) 9cf-
32. H. Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 33 ( 1912) 9 {Nothylaeus).
Trans vaal.
Transvaal. Lake Nyasa. Nigeria.
Natal.
South Africa. West Africa.
Cape Colony. South Africa. Cape Colony.
Algoa Bay. N’Doro
Cape Colon}''.
Delagoa Bay. Cape Colony. Cape Colony.
West Africa.
West Africa. Eritraea.
Cape Town.
Cape Colony.
Algoa Bay; Cape Town T ransvaal.
Cape Colony.
German S. W. Africa, Cape Town.
Cape Colony.
Sudan.
Africa.
Natal ; Cape Colony. Lake Nyassa.
26
IlYMENOPTERA
33. H. peringueyi Bridvvell, Proc. rdawaiiaii Ent. Soc. V0I.4, p. 128 (1919) 9-
34. H. promontorii Meade-Waldo, nom. nov.
Prosopis longula Friese (nec Perez) Zool. ]ahrb. Syst. Vol. 35, p. 5cS3 (iqiS) Hylaeus longulus Bridwell, Proc. Havvaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 146 (1919) 9 Cf-
35. H. quinquedentatns Friese, Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 77, p. i32 (1911) cf.
36. H. Cameron, Trans. S. Afr. Philos. Soc. Vol. 16, p. 629 (1906).
37. H. riihriftiscialis StVAwd, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 20 (1912) cT-
38. H. rubriplagiatus Cameron, Trans. S. Air. Philos. Soc. \’ol. i5, p. 233
(1905) 9.
(Braiins examined Cameron 's type and States that is is lieraldicaSm ) var. rufipedoides Strand, Wien. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 3o. p. i35(i9ii).
(\ valid species of Nothylaeus according to Bridwell.)
39. H. rngipnncta AXiken, Deutsche Ent Zeitschr. p. 192(1914) 9cf-
40. H.rttgiceps Friese, Deutsche Zentral Afr. -Exped. Vol. i . p. i io5 (1921) 9 ■
41. H. sansibariats Strand, Soc. Ent. Stuttgart, Vol. 27, p. 3o ^1912) 9 {Derau-
chylaeiis).
42. H. scutispiiui Alfken, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr p. 196 (1914) cf.
43. H. simplior Meade-Waldo, nom. nov.
Prosopis simplex Bingham (necPerkins), Trans Ent.Soc.Lond. p. 38i (1912) 9 .
44. H. nellebnrgensis UtrArid., Mitt. Ent. Mus. Perlin, Vol. 6, p. 265(1912) 9-
45. H. xanthopjis hXiken, Deutsche Ent. Zeitschr. p. 197 (1914) 9-
46. H. xanthostoma Alfken, ibidem, p. 196(1914) 9 C? (Deranchylaeiis).
47. H.yornha Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 129 (1919)9
[Nothylaeus) .
Australian and Austro=Malayan Regions.
1 . H . acciptris Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 53 ( 1 914) rf 9 •
2. H. agilis Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 484 (1876) 9*
3. H. alboinaciilatus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 24 (1879) 9-
4. N. alboiiitens Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 899 (i9o5)(7f .
5. H. alcyoneus Erichson. Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 8, p. 267 (1841) 9-
(vidua Smith is the male of alcyoneus).
6. H. amatulus Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 267 (1922) .
7. H. amatus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat, Hist. (8), Vol. 4, p. 894 (1919).
8. H. amiculus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 19 (1S79) 9-
9. H. amiculiformis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 4, p. 894 (1909).
10. H. anconatiis Cockerell, ibidem. Vol. 9, p. 148 (1912).
var. subconstrictiis Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 268 (1922) o^-
11. //. apicatus Fred. Smith, Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 7, p. 44
(i863) 9.
12. H. aposuara Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 164 (1910) cf.
13. H . aralis Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 864 (1916) 9-
14. H. auriferus Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 6, p. 113(1918) 9-
15. H. bacillaria Cockerell. Ins. Ins. Mens. Vol. 2, p 98 (1914) cf •
16. H. baudinensis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 471
(1908) 9 (8)' Vol. 6, p. 22 (rgio) [Meroglossa'].
17. H. bicoloratus Fred. .Smith, Cat. Hxmi. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 27 (i853) 9-
18. H. Indentatus Fred. Smith, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 28 (i853) cf .
19. H. brevior Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. i, p. 164 (1918).
20. H. callosus Cockerell, Journ. New York Ent. Soc. Vol. i8i, p. 104
(1910) cf.
Nigeria.
Rhodesia; Nigeria.
Transvaal . Cape Town. Togoland. Cape Colony.
Cape Colony.
Belgian Congo. Zanzibar.
Rhodesia.
Cape Colony.
Spanish Guinea Rhodesia
South Africa; Belgian Congo ; Nigeria. Nigeria.
Tasmania.
New' Zealand. Australia.
Oueensland.
Australia, Tasmania.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Australia.
Oueensland.
New' South Wales. Queensland.
Mysol.
Oueensland.
Victoria.
Oueensland.
Oueensland.
Baudin Island, N. \V.
.Vustralia.
Australia.
.Australia.
Oueensland.
Port Philip.
FAM. APID.F]
27
21. H. canieroni Cockerell, Ann Alag. Nat Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 408 (igoS)
nom. nov.
Prosopis sxdcifrons Cameron (nec Fred. Smith), Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc. Manchester, p. 5i (1897).
22. H. capitosus Fred. Smith. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 485 (1876) 9-
23. H. cassiae Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 29 (1910) 9-
24. H ceniberus Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. i65 (1910) 9-
20. H. certa Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 85 (1921) 0^9-
26. H. chlorosoma Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 40 (i9i3) 9-
27. H. chromaticus Cockerell, .Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 382
(1912) 9.
P. albonitens^ var. chromatica Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 149 (1912) Q.
28. H. chrysaspis Cockerell, Journ. New YorkEnt. Soc. Vol. 18, p. 102(1910)9 •
29. H. chrysognathus Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 18, p. 102 (1910) cf.
30. H. constrictus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 16, p. 468(1905) (Tf.
31. H. constrictiformis Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. 27 (1910) cf.
32. H. coronatulus Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 14, p. 471 (1914) cf .
33. H. coronatus Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 469 (1905) (^ .
34. H. crassifemoratus Coc\<.Qr&\\, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 266 (1922) .
35. H. cyaneomicans Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. i65 (1910) 9-
var. nigrescens Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 6, p. ii3 (1918).
36. H. cyanophilus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6,p. 28
37. H. cyanicrus Kirby, Mon. Apum Angi. Vol. i, p. 212 (1802) [l\d elittai].
38. H. disjunctus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol 16, p. 400 (1906)
[Euprosopis).
3g. H. daveyi Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 85 (1921) 9-
40. H. distractus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 56 (1914) (j^.
41. H. diversipunctus Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 6, p. 893 (1909).
42. H. dromedarius Cockerell,] ourn. New York Ent. Soc. Vol. 18, p. 104(1910)0^.
43. H. eburniellus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 148 (1912) d^.
44. H. elegans Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 28 (i853) 9 cf
[Euprosopis) .
Prosopis eUgans Fred. Smith, var. sydneyana Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 146 (1912).
Prosopis sydneyana Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 14, p. 467 (1905) cf. subsp. huseloides Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 5. p. 498 (1910). Q .
45. H. elongatus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 18 (1879) •
46. H . eugemellus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6,p. 25 (1910) 9 •
47. H. eximius Fred. Smith, Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 4, suppi, p. i3i
(1860)9.
48. H. extensus Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 864 (1916) 9 •
49. H . ferrugineus Friese, Nova Guinea, Vol. 9, p. 262 (1911) ■
50. H.fijiensis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 4, p 893 (1909).
51. H . flavojiigatus Cockerell, ibidem (8) Vol. 9, p. 146(1912) 9-
52. H . jrederici Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 408 (1908) nom. nov.
Prosopis smilis Fred. Smith, Cat. Hj'm. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 26 (i853) Q.
53. H . fulvicornis Fred. Smith, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 27 (i853).
54. H . guamensis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 4 (1914) 9 cf •
55. H. haematopoda Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 42 (i9i3) 9-
56 H. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist (7), Vol. 16, p. 470 (1906)
57. H. honestus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Flym. p. 19 (1879).
58. H . husela Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 5, p. 498 (1910) 9 Cf
{Euprosopis).
Euprosopis husela (Cockerell) Perkins, ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 106 (1912).
New Zealand.
New Zeeland
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Australia.
Queensland.
Adelaide.
Melbourne.
Queensland.
Queensland.
New South Wales.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Australia.
Queensland.
Victoria.
West Australia.
Queensland.
Adelaide.
New South Wales. Australia.
New South Wales. Queensland.
Victoria, South Australia, [West Australia. Queensland.
Mj^sol.
Victoria.
Dutch New Guinea.
Fiji Islands.
New South Wales. Australia.
Australia.
Guam.
S. Australia.
Hobart.
Australia, Tasinania. Queensland.
28
HYMENOPTERA
5g. H. imperialis Fred. Smith, Proc. Lian. Soc. Loiid. Zool. Vol. 7, p. 44 (i863) 9.
(Bridwell refers this to Palaeorhiza.)
60. H. indicator Coc\^Q\-e\\, Joura. New York Ent. Soc. Vol. 18, p. io3 (igio)
Cf 9-
61. H. infans Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 27 (1910) cf .
62. H. innocens Cameron, Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc. Manchester, Vol. 42,
p. 52 (1897).
63. H. insularis Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 19 (1879).
64. H . itamuca Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Plist. (8), Vol. 6, p. i63 (1910) 9-
65. H. kalamundae Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. i5, p. 846 (i9r5) 9-
66. H. kelvini Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 10, p. 489 (1912) 9-
67. H. laevigatns Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. 2, p. 420 (1854) 9-
(A variety of agilis Fred. Smith.)
68. H. lateralis Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 28 (1879) 9-
69. H. leai Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 10, p. 490 (1912) 9-
70. H. leptospermi Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 269 (1922) 9-
71. H. leucosphaerail,OQkQv€i\., Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 42 (i9i3) 9-
72. H. liogonius Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, p. 537 (1^99) 9-
73. H. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. i, p. i63 (1918) cf.
74. H. lubbocki Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 408 (1905) nom. nov.
Prosopis metallica Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. (3), Vol. i, p. 5g (1862) Cf (nec Q ).
75. H. lusorius Fred. Smith, Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 7, p. 44
(i863) 9 .
76. H. maorianus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 4, p. 3i3 (1909) 9 •
77. H. mediovirens Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 89 (1918) 9 Cf-
78. H. melaiioce phallis Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7. p. 268 (1922) 9 •
79. H. melanops Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 5, p. 190 (1916) 9 •
80. H. metallicus Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. (9), Vol. i, p. 89 (1862)
9 (nec cf).
81. H. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol 6, p. 26(i9io)cf.
var. a Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 6, p. 26 (1910).
82. H . minusculus Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 38 (1918) cf •
83. H. morosus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 26 (1879) 9 •
84. H. nigropersonatus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vo). 6, p. 27(1910) 9 •
85. H. nodosicornis Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 48 (i9i3) cf
(Euprosopis').
86. H. nubilosellus Cockerell, .A.nn. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. i6r (1910) 9-
subsp. mediosticta Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 9, p. 148 (1912) Q.
87. H. obtusatus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. H3^m. p. 17 (1879).
88. H. pachygnathus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 29 (1910) 9 •
89. H. perhumilis Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 14, p. 53 (1914) cf 9*
90. H. permirandus Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 4, p. 3g6 (1909).
91. H. perplexus Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. 2, p. 421 (1884)
nom. nov.
Prosopis confusa Fred. Smith (nec Nylander), ibidem, Vol. i, p. 3o (i853) Q.
92. H. philoleucus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. i63 (1910) 9 • 98. H. primulipictus Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 471 (i9o5) cf-
94. H. proximus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 24 (1879) 9-
Prosopis proximaYved.. Smiih, var. a, Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 43 (i9i3) Q.
95. H. pulchricus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. i5, p. 266 (1918) cf •
96. H. pulchripes Cockerell, Ins. Ins. Mens. Vol. 2, p. 97 (1914) cf •
Dory.
Australia, Victoria.
Queensland.
New Zealand.
Celebes,
North-West Australia. West Australia. Queensland.
New Zealand.
Atistralia.
New South Wales. Queensland.
Australia.
Australia.
Tasmania.
Australia.
Mysol.
New Zealand.
South Australia. Australia; Dana. Queensland.
Australia.
Queensland.
Victoria.
Australia.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Queensland.
Australia.
Cooktown, Queensland. West Australia;
Tasmania.
Queensland.
Australia
Queensland.
Queensland.
Australia.
South Australia.
New South W'ales. Queensland.
FAM. APID^
29
97. H . purpuratus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 17 (1879) cf.
98. H. quadratus Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus.Vol. i, p. 29 (i853)o^.
99. H. quadriceps Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 17 (1879) 9.
100. H. relegatus Fred. Smith, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 485 (1876) cf .
101. H. r ollei CockereW, Journ. New York Ent. Soc.Vol. 18, p. io5(i9io)cf.
102. H. rotundiceps Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 19 (1879) 9-
103. H. ruficeps Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 29 (i853) 9-
104. H. rufipes Fred. Smith, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 27 (i853) 9 •
105. H . sanguiHipictaCock.ere\\,ATin.lsl&g. Nat. Hist. (8),Vol. 14, p. 64 (1914)
106. H. scintillans Coc\<iere\\, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 268 (1922) .
107. H. sculptifrons Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, p. 84 (1921) cf 9 •
108. H. serotinellus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 25 (1910).
Prosopisteron serotinellum Cockerell, The Entom. p. 17 (1906).
109. H. simillimus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 26 (1879) 9-
I IO. H. sublateralis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 471 (1914) cf.
111. H. siibplebems Cockerell, ibidem (7), Vol. 16, p. 469 (i9o5) cf.
1 12. H. trilobatus Cockerell,Journ.NewYorkEnt. Soc.Vol. 18, p.ioS (1910)0^.
113. H. trimerops Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 365 (1916) 9-
114. H. vicinus Sichel, ReiseNovara,Zool. Vol. 2 (i), Mellif. p. 143 (1867) 9d^-
The Tasmanian record is to be excluded ; Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 36o (1916).
115. H. violaceus Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 26 (i853).
Prosopis cognata Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 18 (1879) cS 9-
116. H. vitiatifrons Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 89 (1913) 9 •
1 17. H. xanthaspis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 6, p. 160 (1910) 9 >
Vol. 9, p. 106 (1911) cf.
var. bicuneatus Cockerell, ibidem (8), Vol. 8, p. 769 (1911) Q.
Prosopis biciineata Cockerell, ibidem {8), Vol. 6, p. 161 (1910) Q.
iiS. H. xanthopsyche Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 267 (1922) (f. 119. H. xanihosphaerus Cockerell, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. p. 41 (1913) 9-
Nearctic Region,
1. H. aenigmus Viereck, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 29, p. 64 (1903)
2. H. affinis Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit Mus. Vol. i, p. 24(1853) 9cf-
P. affinis Metz, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 37, p. 149 (1911)
P. binghami Lovell, Psyche, p. 180 (1910) cffi (nec Q) nom. nov.
3. H. antennata Cresson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 271 (1869).
4. H. asininus Cockerell & Casad, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 22, p. 299
(1895) cf.
P. bipes Cockerell & Casad, ibidem, Vol. 22, p. 3oo ^iSgS) Q. var. bigeloviae Cockerell, Bull. Sc. Labor. Denison Univ. Vol. ii, p. 72 (1898) Q.
5. H. basalis Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 22 (i853) (ffi ^ .
6. H . calvus Metz, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 37, p. 143 (1911)
7. H. Coloradensis Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 3o (1896) .
P. tuertonis Cockerell, Bull. Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist. Vol. 22, p. 428 (1906) Q.
8. H. confluens Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 24 (i853) 9-
9. H. conspicuus Metz, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 37, p. 114(1911) (^9-
10. H. cooki l\Ietz, ibidem, Vol. 37, p. 139 (1911) (ffi 9-
11. H. cressoni Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 20, p. i3i (1907)
nom. nov.
P. Pygmaea Cresson, Proc Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 272 (1869).
P. labiatifrons Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, p. 487 (1896; .
South Australia.
Australia.
Australia.
New Zealand. Victoria.
Australia.
Australia.
Australia.
West Australia. Queensland. Queensland. Queensland.
Australia.
New South Wales.
Queensland.
Victoria.
West Australia. New Zealand.
Swan River.
South Australia. Queensland.
Queensland.
King Island, Tasmania.
New Mexico.
United States, Canada.
New Jersey.
Arizona; New Mexico.
America ; Boreal and transition zones. California.
Western America : New Mexico; Colorado. Florida.
Nevada; California; Ore- New Mexico. [gon. America.
3o
HYMENOPTEKA
form P. saniculae Robertson, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 28, p. idy (1896) cTQ-
(I believe sanicuUie to be a distinet species; otherwise the name has priority overf>-t'i50«/. Cockerell.)
var. P. mag-niclavis Swenk & Cockerell, Ent. News Philad. Vol 3i, p. 68 (igiojcf .
12. H. ellipticus Kirby, Fauna Bor.-Amer. Vol. 4, p. 266(1827) 9 •
13. H. episcopalis Cockerell. Ps3^che, Vol. 7, p. 29 (1896) cf.
(Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol 4, p. i58 (1919) States ihat lie convinced that at least three species are included in Metz ’s treatment, which is here followed. Cocker el 1 .)
P. universitatis Cockerell, Ann Mag'. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. 17, p 225 (1906).
A distinet species, confusedby Metz with subtristis, cf. Cockerell. var. subtristis Swenk & Cockerell, Ent. News Philad. Vol. 21, p. 70 (1910). var. P. coquillettii Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, p. 489 (18961.
14. H. Cockerell, Pap. Mus. Univ. Zool. Michigan, Ann. Arbor, Vol. 23,
p. 2 (1916) 9.
15. H. georgicus Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, p. 438 (1896) q^.
var. leeana Cockerell, Ann. Ma.g. Nat. His. (8), Vol. 4. p. 47 (1909) (y.
16. H. grossicoriiis Swenk & Cockerell, Ent. News Philad Vol. 21, p. 67(1910).
17. H. maritimits Bridwell. Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. 1 59(1919) 9 cf-
18. H. megalotis Swenk & Cockerell, Ent. News Philad Vol. 21, p. 69(1910). ig. H. melitinus Loyell, ibidem, Vol. 22, p. 214 (1911) 9-
20. H. mesillae Cockerell, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 28, p. 42 (1896) nom. nov
P. subtilis Fo.x, Trans. Amer. Ent Soc. Vol. 22, p. 296 (1895). race pasadenae Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 5, p. 3g (1910).
21. H. modestus Say. Boston Journ. Nat. Hist. Vol. 4, p. 892 (1887) [^Hylaeusl.
Prosopis sparsa Cresson, Proc. Boston, Soc. Nat. Plist. Vol. 21, p. 271 (i86g). Prosopis flammipes Robertson, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 20, p. 273 (1893). Prosopis floridana Robertson, ibidem, Vol. 20, p 273 (i863)
Prosopis pennsylvaniea Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, p. 439 (i8g6) cf.
Prosopis citrinifrons Cockerell, ibidem, suppi, p. 27 (1896) .
Prosopis triangularis Cockerell, ibidem, p 3i (1896) cf.
Prosopis sayi Robertson, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 36, p. 236 (igoS).
Prosopis eulophi Robertson, ibidem, Vol. 37, p. 236 (igoS).
Prosopis supracurta Swenk & Cockerell, Ent. News Philad. Vol. 21, p. 71 f 1910). var. Prosopis minyra Lovell, Ent. News Philad. Vol. 20, p. 71 (1910). var. Prosopis illinoisensis Robertson, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 28. p. i38 (1896) cf. (This synonymy doubtless includes a number of distinet species. Cockerell-)
22. H. neliimbonis Robertson, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 17, p. 816(1890) 9-
P. fossata Metz, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 37, p. i35 (1911) Q.
23. H. nevadensis Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 82 (i8g6) cf .
P. hesperiphila Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 5, p. 29 (1910).
24. H. nunenmacheri Bridwell. Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol. 4, p. i57
(1919) 9cf.
25. H. nucleolus Viereck, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 29. p. io3 (1911) cf.
26. H. oregonensis Bridwell, Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. Vol.4,p. 160(1919) 9 cf*
27. H. personatellus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 16 (igiS) 9 •
28. H. polifolii Cockerell, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 33, p. 281 (1901), Ann. Mag.
Nat. Hist. p. 29(1910) 9-
29. H. potens Metz, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 87, p. io3 (1911) cf •
30. H. rudbechiae Cockerell & Casad, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 22, p. 3So
(1895) cf .
var. granulatus Metz, Trans. Amer. Ent.Soc.Vol.37,p. ii4(i9ii)[nolocality given.J. var. Prosopis rudbeckiae race n»'iio5e«iACockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, suppi. p. 30(1896). var. Prosopis rudbeckiae ra.ee subdigitata Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 31(1896)0'* form Prosopis digitatus CocVereW, ibidem, Vol. 7, suppi, p, 3o (1896) o’'*
Prosopis digitata Rdor/rrt Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (S),Vol. 4,p. 27(1909). var. Prosopis bakeri Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 36 (1896) cf.
31. H. rugulosits CocXiQveW, Psyche, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 24 (iSg6) cf-
var. fallax Cockerell, ibidem, cf ■
Nebraska.
Boreal zones,N. America. Western America.
Michigan; Colorado.
Georgia.
Texas.
Colorado.
California.
Colorado.
New Hampshire. New Mexico.
North America.
Illinois.
Nevada; Oregon; California. [California. California.
New Mexico.
Oregon.
Colorado.
California.
Montreal, Quebec. Western Efnited States.
Colorado.
Colorado.
FAM. APID^
3i
32. H. schwarzii Cockerell, Ent. Mo. Mag. Vol. 32, p. 218 (1896) 9; The
Entomologist, p. 216 (1898) .
33. H. stevensi Cravvford, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 46, p. i55 (1913) cf 9 •
34. H. suffusus Cockerell, Ps5rche, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 32 (i8g6) cf.
35. H. Robertson, Trans. Acad. Sc. St. Louis, Vol. 8, p. 43 (1898) cf 9 •
36. H. teleporus Lovell, Ent. News Philad. Vol. 22, p. 2i3 (1911) cf 9-
37. H. transvittatus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 20, p. 437
(1917) 9c5'.
38. H. tridentulus Cockerell, Psyche, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 27 (1896) cf-
P. tridens Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 28 (1896) cf.
39. H. varifrons Cresson, Proc. Boston Soc.Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 270(1869)9 •
40. H. verticalis Cresson, ibidem, Vol. 12, p. 271 (1869) cf; Lovell, Ent. News,
Philad. Vol. 20, p. 416 (1907) 9-
41. H. ivootoni Cockerell, Ps3mhe, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 26 (1896) cf •
P. Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 7, suppi, p. 29 (1896)
(distinet ixora.wootoni cf. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 20, p. 437). P. clandestinus Viereck, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. Vol. 17, p. 6.5 (1903) o^.
P. excavata Svvenk & Cockerell, Ent. News Philad. Vol. 21, p. 70 (1910).
42. H. ziziae Robertson, The Canad. Ent. Vol. 28, p. i36 (1896).
race dunningi Cockerell, The Entom. Vol 3i, p. 188 (1898) cf-
Neotropical Region.
1. H. amazonicus Gribodo, Bull. Soc. Ent. Ital. V'ol. 26, p. 294(1894) cf 9 •
2. H. arseiiicus Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 70, p. 81 (1901) 9-
3. H. asperusW &c[\3i\, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 61 (1909) 9-
4. H. Vachal, Anu. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 70, p. 80(1901) 9-
5. H. atripes Vachal, ibidem, Vol. 70, p. 82 (1901) 9-
6. H. aztecus Cresson, Vroc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 272(1869)9-
7. H. basirufus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 67 (1910) 9-
8. H. bequaerti Schrottkjc Wien. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 29, p. 164 (igio) 9-
9. H. bertoni Schrottky, Ann. Cient. Paragua}^ Vol. i, iw 7, p. 78 (1907) 9-
10. H. binus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 63 (igog) 9-
11. H. biscittellus Vachal, ibidem, Vol. 28, p. 64(1909) 9-
12. H. boliviaiius Schrottkv. Wien. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 29, p. 167 (1910) 9-
13. H. Schrottky, ibidem, Vol. 29,9. 137(1910) 9-
14. H. Schrottky, ibidem, Vol. 29, p. 134 (igio) .
15. H. breviradius Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 70. p. 80(1901).
16. H. caarendyensis Schrottk}', Ann. Cient. Paragua)^ Vol. i, n» 6, p. 23
(1906) 9.
17. H. callosulus Friese (nom. nov.).
Prosopis callosa Friese (non Cockerell), Stett. Ent. Zeit Vol. 82, p. 82 (1921).
18. H. cockerelli SchroiXky , ibidem, Vol. i, n° 6, p. 21 (1906) cf-
19. H. corvicensis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (g), Vol. 2, p. 422 (igi8) cf -
20. H. costaricensis Friese, Stett. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 77, p 3oi (1916) 1^.
21. H. crenulatus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), Vol. i5, p. 200(1906) cf-
22. H. cribellatus Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 70, p. 82 (1901) cf-
23. H. cruentus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen. Vol. 28, p. 66 (1910) 9
24. H. crustatus Vachal, ibidem, Vol. 28, p. 61 (1909) 9-
25. H. culiciformis Schrottky, Smithson. Miscell. Coli. Vol. 48, p. 271 (1907).
26. H. curtulus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 66 (1910) cf 9 •
27. H. cuscoaniis Strand, Arch. f. Naturg. Vol. 77, suppi, p. 156(1911).
28. H. ? decolor .Sichel, Reise Novara, Zool. Vol. 2 (i), Mellif. p. 146 (1867).
29. H. dubiosus Cresson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 272 (1869).
Florida.
North Dakota. Nevada.
Illinois.
North Carolina. Northern Mexico.
Colorado, Oregon.
United States.
United States.
New Mexico; Mexico.
Eastern United States.
South America.
Brazil.
Bolivia.
Bolivia, British Guiana. Peru.
Mexico.
Bolivia.
Peru.
Paraguay.
South America.
Bolivia.
Bolivia.
Bolivia.
Brazil.
Bolivia.
Paragua}'.
Costa Rica. Paraguay. Bolivia.
Costa Rica. Mexico.
Peru.
British Guiana. British Guiana. South America. Bolivia, Peru. Peru.
Chili.
Mexico.
02
IIYMENOPTERA
30. H. exiguus Schrottk}-, Rev. Mus. Paulista, Vol. 5, p. 341 (1902) cf,
Wien. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 29, p. 138(1910) 9-
31. H. expansus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 62 (1909) 9-
32. H . femoralis Schrottk}^ Rev. Mus. Paulista, Vol. 5, p. 339(1903) .
33. H. fissus Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. P'rance, Vol. 70, p. 80(1901) cf 9 •
H . fiavohumeralis Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. 2, p. 428 (1.918) 9.
35. H . fnssisternis Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 60(1909) cf.
36. H. geminus Vachal, ibidem, Vol. 28, p. 67 (1910) 9- 36. H . genitalis Vachal, ibidem, Vol. 28, p. 64 (1910).
38. H. gracillimus Schrottky, Rev. Mus. Paulista, Vol. 5, p. 340, pl. 12, f. i \_Py. gracillinealdiTgs,. cal.] (1908) ; An. Cient. Paiaguay, Vol. i, n‘i 6, p. 16 (1906).
var. paranensis Schrottky, ibidem, p. 17 {i9o6)Q.
3g. H. grossus Cresson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 278 (1869)
40. H, gualanicns Cockerell, 'Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8),Vol.g, p.565 (1912) cf.
41. H. gnarautiius Schrottky, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i, n» 6, p. 10 (1906). ^2. H . howardiellns Cockerell, Ann. i\Iag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. ii, p. 422
(1918) cf.
43. H. hydrophilus Schrottk3^ An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. 8, p. 71 (1910).
44. H. iheringi Schrottky, Rev. Mus. Paulista, Vol. 8, p. 71 (1910)
45. H . Schrottky, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i,,n'^ 6, p. 26 (1906) (^f.
46. H. itapnensis Schrottky, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 19 (1906) 9-
47. H. knahi Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. ii (1918) (fi.
48. H. limhifrons Cresson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 278
(1869) 9.
49. H. longicornis Schrottky, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i, n“ 6, p.28 (1906) fi .
50. H. lumbellus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 65 (1910) 9-
51. H . lychnis Vachal, ibidem, Vol. 28, p. 68 (1910) 9 •
52. H. maculatus Friese, Stett. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 82, p. 81 (1921) fi.
53. H. maculipennis Fred. Smith, Descr. new Spec. p. 28 (1877) fi.
54. H. mapiriensis Schrottky, 'Wien. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 29, p. 128 (1910) 9-
55. H. merula Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 22, p. 70 (1910).
56. H . mexicana Cresson, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. Vol. 12, p. 272 (1869)
$ fi-
57. H. minutus Fabricius, Suppi. Ent. Syst. p. 272 (1798) [Pmo/>A]; S3^st.
Piez. p. 295 (1804).
58. H. nasutus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 68, p. 67 (1910) 9-
59. H. nigripennis Vachal, ibidem, p. 89 (1909) 9-
60. H. opacus Schrottky, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. p. 14 (1906) (^.
61. H. orbicus Vachal, Rev, Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 69 (1910)
62. H. palmaris Vachal. Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 70. p. 81 (1901) fi .
63. H. pannosus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 62 (1909) fi.
64. H. paradoxus Schrottky, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i, n" y.p. 77 (1907) 9 •
65. H. paraguayensis Schrottky, ibidem, Vol. i, 11“ 6, p. 20 (1906) 9cf-
66. H. panlistanus Schrottky, ibidem, Vol. i', 11° 6, p. 12 (1906) fi.
66. H. peruvianus Schrottky, Wien. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 29, p. i35 (1910) fi .
67. H. puerulus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 70(1910) fi.
69. H. Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 9, p. 666(191 2) o^.
70. H. recisus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 69 (1910) fi^ .
71. H. rivalis .Schrottky, .An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i, n» 6, p. i5 (1906) 9-
72. H. ruficollis Friese, Stett. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 82, p 82 (1921) 9- 73 H. rufoclypeaius Friese, ibidem, Vol. 77, p. 3oi (1916) cf 9 •
74. H. rufulus Friese, Apidae .Argent. p. 5 (1908) 9-
Brazil.
Peru.
Brazil.
Bolivia.
Paraguay.
Bolivia.
Boiivia.
.South .America. South America.
Mexico.
Guatemala.
Paraguay.
Mexico.
Paraguay.
Paraguay.
Paragua3\
Paraguay.
Guatemala.
Cuba.
Paraguay.
Bolivia.
British Guiana. Costa Rica. Mexico.
Bolivia.
South America. Mexico.
West Indies.
British Guiana. Bolivia. Paraguay. Bolivia.
South America.
Brazil.
Paraguay.
Paragua3^
Paraguay.
Peru.
Bolivia.
Guatemala.
Bolivia.
Paragua3’.
Costa Rica. Costa Rica. Argentina.
FAM. APIDiE
33
75. H. rugosus Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 22 (1879) cf.
76. H. saltensis Friese, Apidae Argent. p. 5 (igo8) 9 •
var. rufifrons Friese, ibidem, O.
77. H. scrobicauda Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 70, p. 79 (1901) 9-
78. H. scrupeus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 63 (1909) cf 9 •
79. H. sculptilis Schrottky, Wien. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 29, p. i36 (1910) 9-
80. H. stenops Schrottky, ibidem, Vol. 29, p. i36 (1910) cf •
81. H. stilbaspis Vachal, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Vol. 70, p. 80 (1901) 9-
82. H. subgriseus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. 2. p. 424 (1918) 9 •
83. H. transversus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 23 (1909) 9 •
84. H. trepandns Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. H5''m. p. 23 (1879) 9 •
85 H. tricolor Schrottky, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i, n" 6, p. 18 (1906) cf ; Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (9), Vol. 2, p. 422 (1918) 9-
86. H . tiistissimus Meade-Waldo, nom. nov.
Prosopis tristis Schrottky (nec Frey-GessnerJ, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i, no 6, p. 24 (1906) cf.
87. H. trisulcus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 66 (1910) 9-
88. H . trivittatus Friese, Stett. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 77, p. 201 (1916) 9 •
var. maculosus Friese, ibidem, Vol. 82, p. 81 (1921) Q.
89. H. ubertus Vachal, Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 65 (1910) cf •
90. H. vachali Meade-Waldo, nom. nov.
Prosopis scabraN SLciial (nec Fabricius), Rev. Ent. Caen, Vol. 28, p. 62 (iQoglcf Q.
91. H. variolosus Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 24 (i853) 9-
92. H. vigilans Fred. Smith, Descr. new Sp. Hym. p. 22 (1879) 9 •
93. H. Schrottky, An. Cient. Paraguay, Vol. i ,n'>6.p. 25 (i9o6)cf .
Brazil.
Argentina.
Bolivia.
Bolivia.
Bolivia.
Sao Paulo.
Bolivia.
Mexico
Brazil.
Me.xico.
Paraguay.
Paragua}'.
Bolivia.
Costa Rica.
Costa Rica. Bolivia.
Bolivia.
Brazil.
Central America. Paraguay.
3. SuBGENUS NESOPROSOPIS Perkins
Nesoprosopis Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p.75, pl. 2 (1899).
Characters. — Differs from typical Prosopis in the peculiar structure of the eighth ventral segment, of w.hich the apex is alwa5's produced into an extremely long process, which rises erect or suberect from the body on the ventral side. The segment may differ much in detail, but always maintains the same general form ; on its apical portion it is clothed with long hairs. Sixth segment compressed or carinate, emarginate at apex, the ventral surface of a part of the process on segment 8 resting wdthin the carina. Seventh segment entirely concealed, produced at apex into two processes, but varying little in general form. Genital armature subject to little variation. Sculpture in all the species feeble, the punctures being always fine and shallow, particularly on the abdomen. Anterior area of propodeum ill-defined. surface of truncation of median segment with a longish erect pubescence. As in Prosopis the scape m.ay be either dilated or simple. Species almost always black, occasionally ferruginous red.
Geographical distribution. — Hawaiian Islands; Asia and Europe.
1. H. {N.) facilis Fred. Smith, Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 14, p.6S3
(1879) 9cf-
2. H. (N.) cA/orosffrfMs Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i.p. 78 (i899)cf 9*
3. H. (N.) sitnplex Peiklns, ibidem, Vol. 1, p. 79, pl. 2, f. 9 (1899) cf 9 •
4. H. (N.) hirsutulus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 79, pl. 2,f. lo-ior (i899)cf 9 •
5. H. (N.) difficilis Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i . p. 80, pl. 2.f. 1 1 - 1 1 (1899) cf 9 •
6. H. {N .) laetus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 81 (1899) cf $ •
7. H . {N .) kona Blackburn & Cameron, Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc. Manchester
(3), Vol. IO, p. 204 (1886).
8. H. {N.) volcanicus Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p. 83, pl. 2,f. 12-2^
(1899) cf 9-
Hawaiian Isi.
flawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl.
34
ITYMENOPTERA
g. H (-V.) uivicohi Meade-Waldo, noin. nov.
N. nivalis Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, pl. 2, 9
(nec Morawitz).
10. H. (N.) yiigulosus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 84 (1899) 9-
11. H. {N.) insulae Meade-Waldo, nom. nov.
A', vicina Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. 1, p. 84 (1899) Q (nec Sichel.)
12. H. {N .) koae Perkins, ibidem. Vol. i, p. 85 (1899) 9-
13. H. (N.) connectens Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 85 (1899) .
14. H. (N.) Perkins, ibidem, Vol. I, p. 86, pl. 2, f. 14-14C (i8g9)cf 9 •
15. H. (N.) haleakalae Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 87 (i8gg) cf 9 •
16. H {N.) unicus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 88 (1899) g^.
17. H. (N.) hinoniinatus Meade-Waldo, nom. nov.
N . laliceps Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p 88, pl. 2, f. i5-i5i (i899)(j' 9 (nec Morawitz).
18. H. (iV.) neglectus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 89 (1899) 9 •
19. H. {N .) kauaiensis Perkins, ibidem. Vol. i, p. 90 (1899) 9-
20. H. (N.) comes Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 90 (1899) (f 9-
21. H.{N.) coniceps Blackburn & Cameron, Mem. Liter. Philos. Soc.
Manchester (3), Vol. 10, p. 2o5 (1886) g^.
22. H. {N .) dumetorum Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p. 92 (1899) 9-
23. H. {N .) mutatus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 93 (1899) cf 9 •
24. H . {N .) specularis Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 98 (1899) cf 9 •
25. H. {N.) crabronoides Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 94, pl. 2, f. 2-2ti(i8gg) 9-
26. H. {N .) mauiensis Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 94 (1899) cf9-
27. H. {N .) angustulus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. g6 (1899) cf9-
28. H. (N.) dimidiatus Peikins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 95 (1899) cf 9
29. H. (N.) blackbunti Fred. Smith, Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 14,
p. 882 (1879) 9 cf .
30. H. (N.) longiceps Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p. g8, pl. 2, f. 3
(1899) cf 9-
31. H. (tV.) obscuratus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 99(1899) cf 9 •
32- H. {N .) flavipes Fred. Smith, Cat. Hyin. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 28 (i853) cf . 33. H. (N .) finitimus Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol i, p. 100 (i899)cf 9-
84. H. (N). anthracinus Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 28
(1853) cf9-
Prosopis nigiventris Blackburn & Cameron, Mem, Liter. Philos. Soc Man- chester (3), Vol. 10, p. 206 (1886) cf 2 •
35. H. {N .) flavifrons Kirby, Ent. Mo. Mag. Vol. 17, p. 85 (1880) cf-
36. H . (N.) assimulans Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i , p. loi , pl. 2, f. ig,
igti (1899) cf 9 •
var. oahuensis Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 102, pl, 2, f. 19 i '1899).
37. H. (N.) inquilina Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 102 (1899) cf 9 •
38. H. {N .) hilaris F'red. Smith, journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 14, p. 683
(1879) cf.
39. H. (N.) hostilis Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p. 104, pl. 2, f. 4, 20-
2ob (1899) cf 9 •
40. H. (N.) volatilis Fred. Smith, Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol 14,
p. 688(1879) cf ; Perkins, Fauna LIawaiiensis, Vol. i , p. 1 06(1 899) cf 9 •
41. H. (N.) sphecodoides Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. io5 (1899) cf 9 •
42. II. {N .)fuscipennis Fved. Smith, Journ Linn. Soc. Lond. Zool. Vol. 14,
p.682 (i879)cf; Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. 1, p. io6(i899)cf 9 • var. obscuripes Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, ]). 109(1X99).
43. H. {N .) caeruleipennis Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 107 (1899) cf 9 •
44. H. (Af.) />«66-5rdHi' Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i,p. 107, (il. 2, 21-2 10 (i899)cf 9 • 4.5. H . (A/'.) setosifrons Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i , p. 108, pl. 2, f. 22-22 r ( 1 899)cf 9 •
Hawaiian Isi.
Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi.
Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi.
Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl.
Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl. Hawaiian Isl.
FAM. APIDA^.
35
46. H. {N.) perspicuus Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p. 109, pl. 2, f. 5
(1899) 9 .
47. H. (N.) satelles Blackburn & Cameron, Mein. Liter. Philos. Soc. Man-
chester (3), Vol. 10, p. 200 (1886)..
48. H. {N) insignis Perkins, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Vol. i, p. iio, pl. 2, f. 24
(1899) cf 9.
49. H. (N.) andrenoides Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. iii (1899) 9-
50. H. (N.) paradoxicus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. iii, pl. 2, f. 25-25c
(1899) (f 9.
51. H. (N.) erythrodemas Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 112 (1899) 9 •
32. H. {N .) anomalus Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 112 (1899) 9 •
53. H. (N.) homoeochromus Perkins. Trans. Ent, Soc. Lond. p. 722 (1911) cj^.
54. H. [N .) ombrias Perkins, Fauna Hawaiensis, Vol. 2, p. 604 (1910).
55. H. {N.) filicum Perkins, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. p. 722 (1911) cf.
56. H. {N.) hula Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 721 (1899) cf9-
57. H. {N.) pele Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 723 (1899) cf.
58. H. {N.) psamtnobius Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i. p. 724 (1899) cf 9 ■
59. H. (V.) chinensis Perkins, ibidem, Vol. i, p. 725 (1899) cf.
60. H. (N.) kriechbaumeri Foerster, Verli. Zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, Vol. 21,
p. 973 (1871) 9cf.
Prosopis pectoralis Frey-Gessner, Fauna Ins. Helvet. Apidae, Vol. i, p. 187. Prosopis palustris Perkins, Ent. Mo. Mag. Vol. 36, p. 49 (1900).
Hawaiian Isi.
Hawaiian Isi.
Hawaiian Isi.
Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi.
Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. Hawaiian Isi. China, Macao. Europe ; Germany.
*
* 4:
Fullaway, in Proc. Hawaiian Ent. Soc. April 1918, has the following on Nesoprosopis. N. rugulosa (fi described.
N. vicina, hoae and connectens are perhaps one species.
N . unica, laticeps and kauiensis are perhaps one species.
N . neglecta — haleahalae.
N. coniceps (fi 9 > new description.
N . specularis considered 9 of liomeochroma Perkins.
N . dimidiata new description of 9 (ihe 9 iri Fauna Hawaiiensis, was wrong).
N . flavipes = blachburni.
N . vicina new description fi 9 ■
N . fiavipes new description fi 9 •
N . anomala new description fi .
16. Genus HYLAEOIDES Fred. Smith
Hylaeoides Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p. 32, No. 10 (i853),
Characters. — Size medium to comparatively large; colours black with orange or ferruginous red markings. Head rather narrower than the thorax at its widest; mandibles robust, with three blunt apical teeth, strongly grooved or striate, malar space very short, scape of antennae simple, not dilated; pronotum short but distinet, scutellum separated from postscutellum by a deep transverse groove, propodeum truncate, the enclosed area at its base of entirely different sculpture to the remainder; second sternite of abdomen abruptly and greatly produced below the basal sternite, the anterior margin truncate and highest in the middle in front, forming a tubercle, legs but sparsely clothed wdth
36
MYMENOPTERA
pubescence, front tibiae above with a strong curved spine at apex; wings usually fuscous along the costal area, second cubital cell very long, as long as first, and receiving both recurrent nervures; basa nervure arched ver)^ faintly, if at ali; stigma narrow.
Male with a strong curved carina on third sternite defining a large flattened shining piate, and a transverse ridge on the fourth; the terminal abdoininal segments not especially pilose. Genital armature elongate, cardo short, apical prolongations of the stipites narrow, pilose, elongate, longer than the basal part and not at ali membranous, sagittae reaching fully to the apex of the stipites, dilated from near the base. Process on the eighth ventral segment twice as long as its greatest width, almost parallel sided, only a little prolonged beyond the median thickening, the apex emarginate and clothed with long hairs; seventh segment widely emarginate from the middle apically, with a pair of lateral wings on each side.
Type of the genus. — H. concinnus Fabricius.
Geographical distribution. — Australia.
1. H. bivulneratus Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 8, p. 8i (1921) 9-
2. H. concinnus Fabricius, Syst. Ent. p. 367 (1775) ; Fred. Smith, Cat.
Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. 6, p. 32 {Hylaeoides)-, Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 4, p. 309 (1909). — Piate, Figs. 24, 25, 26.
3. H. concinnulus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 4, p. 809 (1909).
4. H. striatulus Cockerell, Mem. Queensl. Mus. Vol. 7, p. 81 (1921) 9-
5. H . waterhousei Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 1 1 , p. 387 (ipiS) 9 •
6. H. zonalis Fred. Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. Vol. i, p 33 (i853) 9-
subsp. albocinctus Cockerell, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 4, p. Sog (1909). subsp. rufocinctus Cockerell, ibidem, Vol. 4, p. 3og (1909).
Queensland.
Australia.
West Australia. Queensland. South Australia. Australia.
17. Genus IDIOPROSOPIS Meade-Waldo
Idioprosopis i\Ieade-Waldo, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 461 (1914).
Characters. — Male. — General facies that of Hylaeus. Head broad; as broad as mesothorax at widest, ocelli in a triangle with very wide base. A distinet malar space, mandibles medium, with two well developed apical teeth. Jolnts 4-12 of antennae produced beneath apically to an angle, giving the flagellum a serrate appearance; joint 3 very long, equalling in length joints 4 and 5. Scape simple. Tongue much as in Hylaeus. Pronotum visible, truncate anteriorly. Propodeum sub-truncate, concave medially, the anterior area not differing much in sculpture from the rest. Hind legs with trochanters dentate, the femora enormously incrassate and tibiae spatulate. First cubital cell twice as long as second, basal nervure gently arched; stigma medium. Genital armature with the stipites simple, broadly obliquely truncate at the apex ; sagittae short, falling far short of the apices of the stipites ; apical process of eighth ventral segment dilated, the apex emarginate. .Six ventral segments are exposed, the sixth broadly truncate at apex.
Female. — Unknown.
Type of the genus. — I. chalcidiformis Meade-Waldo.
Geographical distribution. — Patagonia.
I. I. chalcidifoymis Meade-Waldo, Ann. Mag. Nat. Ilist. (8), Vol. 14, p. 451 Patagonia.
(1914). — Piate, Fig. 14.
FAM. APID^
37
GENUS NOT KNOWN TO THE AUTHOR
18. Genus PROSOPALICTUS Strand
Prosopalictus Strand, Suppi. Ent. Berlin, Vol. 2, p. 26 (igiS).
Characters. — Male. — General appearance of Halictns. Resembles Hylaeus in neuration. Near Emyglossa, but neuration different, face narrower, and scopa, when present, feeble. Size small. Genae veiy narrow. Palpi probably 6-jointed. Head circular, clypeus very broad. Vertex strongl}'’ convex. The ocelli in a curved triangle. Antennae massive, long. Tegulae large. Abdomen tapering, for a male short and broad. Two cubital cells, the first rather longer than the second. The radial cell is apically pointed, the apex reaching the costa. At the base of the labrum are two small tubercles. Mandibles narrow sickle shaped and sharp. Six dorsal segments, the legs without any special characters. Scopa inconspicuous ; without definite abdominal fasciae, hind tibiae and tarsi sparingly pubescent.
Female. — Unknown.
Type of the genus. — Pr. micans Strand.
Geographical distribution. — Formosa.
I. P. micans Strand, Suppi. Ent. Berlin, Vol. 2, p. 27 (i9i3) cf. Formosa.
GENUS DOUBTFULLY RELATED TO THIS GROUP
19. Genus BRACHYGLOSSA Friese
Brachyglossa Friese, Zool. Jahrb. Vol. 45, Abt. f. Systematik, p. 578 (1922).
Characters. — B. nifocaevulea Friese, 1. c. p. 679 . Bolivia. The generic name is preoccupied;
a substitute will be published by Dr Friese. The Insect resembles a large Panurgus in general aspect but has the mouth-parts of P rosopi dinae . Two submarginal cells. Labial palpi with 4 subequal joints. Maxillary palpi 6-jointed. Blue, with black hair; abdomen mainly red; labrum and mandibles yellow, the latter with three brown teath. Friese compares it with Hylaeoides and Poly glossa ; it probably belongs to the Diphaglossinae rather than to the Prosopidinae . The venation is Diphaglossine in aspect.
38
HYMENOPTEKA
INDEX
Genera
|
Pages |
Pages |
Pages |
|||
|
Brachyglossa Friese |
37 |
Hylaeoides Smith |
4, 5, 35 |
Nesoprosopis Perk. |
i5 |
|
Hylaeus Fabr. |
4, 5, i5 |
||||
|
Eupalaeorhiza M.-W. |
4, i3 |
Pachyprosopis Perk. |
4, 9 |
||
|
Euprosopis Perk. |
iS |
Idioprosopis M.-W. |
4, 36 |
Palaeorhiza Perk. |
4, 14 |
|
Eupyglossa Smith |
3, 4, 6 |
Prosopalictus Strand |
37 |
||
|
Eupyglossella Ckl. |
5, II |
Koptogaster Alfk. |
i5 |
Prosopis Fabr. |
i5 |
|
Euryglessidia Ckl. |
3, 4. 9 |
Prosopisteron Ckl. |
i5 |
||
|
Euryglossina Ckl. 3 |
, 5, II |
Melittosmithia Schulz |
4. 6 |
||
|
Eupyglossimorpha Strand |
6 |
Meroglossa Smith |
3, 12 |
Smithia Vach. |
6 |
|
Meroglossula Perk. |
3, 12 |
Stiipnosoma Smith |
4, 5 |
||
|
Gnathoprosopis Perk. |
5, 22 |
||||
|
Neopasiphae Perk. |
3, 6 |
T urnerella Ckl. |
5, 10 |
||
|
Heterapis Ckl. |
5, IO |
||||
|
Species |
|||||
|
Pages |
Pages |
Pages |
|||
|
aberrans Bridw, |
24 |
angustifrons Mor. |
16 |
aurantipes Ckl. |
IO |
|
absolutus Grib. |
16 |
angustulus Perk. |
34 |
aurescens Ckl. |
7 |
|
acciptris Ckl. |
26 |
annularis Kirb. |
17 |
auriferus Ckl. |
26 |
|
adelaidae Ckl. |
7 |
annulatus L. |
17 |
aztecus Cress. |
3i |
|
advocatus Nurse |
23 |
anomalus Perk. |
35 |
||
|
aenigmus Vier. |
29 |
antennata Cress. |
29 |
bacillaria Ckl. |
26 |
|
affinis Smith |
29 |
anthracinus Smith |
. 34 |
barbata Ckl . |
10 |
|
agilis Smith |
26 |
anthracocephala Ckl. |
7 |
basalis Smith |
29 |
|
albitarsis Mor. |
16 |
apicalis Ckl. |
7 |
basilura Ckl. |
14 |
|
albocuneata Ckl. |
7 |
apicatus Smith |
26 |
basimacula Cam. |
23 |
|
albofasciatus Friese |
16 |
aposuara Ckl. |
26 |
basirufus Vach. |
3i |
|
albomaculatus Smith |
26 |
arabicus Vach. |
23 |
baudinensis Ckl. |
26 |
|
albonitens Ckl. |
26 |
aralis Ckl. |
26 |
bellicosus Cam. |
23 |
|
albonotatus Walk. |
16 |
aratus Vach. |
17 |
benguetensis Ckl. |
23 |
|
albosanatus Strand |
24 |
arenarius Mor. |
17 |
bequaerti Schrottky |
3i |
|
alcyoneus Er. |
26 |
arnoldi Friese |
24 |
bequaertianus Bridw. |
25 |
|
alfkeni Friese |
24 |
arsenicus Vach. |
3i |
bertoni Schrottky |
3i |
|
alpinus Mor. |
16 |
asiae-minoris Strand |
17 |
bevisi Ckl. |
25 |
|
altitudinis Ckl. |
7 |
asiaticus D. T. |
17 |
biareolatus Mor. |
17 |
|
amatulus Ckl. |
26 |
asinella Ckl. |
17 |
bicarinatus Perez |
17 |
|
amatus Ckl. |
26 |
asininus Ckl. & Cas. |
29 |
bicolor Smith |
7, 9 |
|
amazonicus Grib, |
3i |
asperus Vach. |
3i |
bicoloratus Smith |
26 |
|
ambiguus Foerst. |
16 |
aspricollis Vach. |
3i |
bidentatus Smith |
26 |
|
amiculiformis Ckl. |
26 |
assimulans Perk. |
34 |
bifasciauis Jur. |
17 |
|
amiculina Ckl. |
12 |
ater Sauml. |
17 |
binominatus M.-W. |
34 |
|
amicLilus Smith |
26 |
aterrimus Friese |
25 |
binotatus Alfk. |
25 |
|
anconatus Ckl. |
26 |
atomaria Ckl. |
1 1 |
binus Vach. |
3i |
|
andrei Vach. |
23 |
atriceps Friese |
25 |
bipunctatus Fabr. |
17 |
|
andrenoides Perk. |
35 |
atri pes Vach. |
3i |
biscutellus Vach. |
3i |
|
angophorae Ckl |
IO |
atromicans Ckl. |
10 |
bisinuatus Foerst. |
17 |
|
angustatus Schenck |
16 |
auranlifcra Ckl. |
7 |
bituberculata Smith |
12 |
FAM. APID^
39
|
Pa ges |
1’ages |
Pages |
|||
|
bivittatus iMor. |
17 |
Coloradensis Ckl. |
29 |
desponsa Smith |
i3 |
|
bi vulneratus Ckl. |
36 |
comes Perk. |
34 |
difficilis Perk. |
33 |
|
blackburni Smith |
34 |
concinnulus Ckl. |
36 |
difformis Eversm. |
19 |
|
blanda Smith |
7 |
concinnus Fabr. |
36 |
dimidiatus Perk. |
34 |
|
boiivianus Schrottky |
3i |
confluens Smith |
29 |
dinkleri Friese |
19 |
|
borealis Brischke |
17 |
confusus Nyl. |
18 |
diplonyma Schulz |
19 |
|
borneensis Ckl. |
23 |
conformis Foerst. |
18 |
discophorus Vach. |
19 |
|
bothros Schrottky |
3i |
coniceps Blackb. & Cam. |
34 |
discrepans Schenck |
19 |
|
brachycephalus Mor. |
17 |
connectens Perk. |
34 |
disjunctus Ckl. |
27 |
|
brachycera Ckl. |
7 |
consobrinus Schenck |
18 |
distinguendus Mor. |
19 |
|
brasiliensis Schrottky |
3i |
conspicuus Metz |
29 |
distractus Ckl. |
27 |
|
braunsi Alfk. |
25 |
constrictiformis Ckl, |
27 |
diversipunctus Ckl. |
27 |
|
breviceps Mor. |
17 |
constrictus Ckl. |
27 |
doddi Ckl. |
IO |
|
brevicornis Nyl. |
17 |
contradictus Ckl. |
23 |
doddi Perk. |
IO |
|
brevior Ckl. |
26 |
cooki Metz |
29 |
dolicephalus Mor. |
19 |
|
breviradius Vach. |
3i |
coriaceus Perez |
18 |
dragei Strand |
25 |
|
breviventris Foerst. |
18 |
cornutus Smith |
18 |
dromedarius Ckl. |
27 |
|
brunnescens Perez |
18 |
coronatulus Ckl. |
27 |
dubiosus Cress. |
3i |
|
buddhae M -W. |
23 |
coronatus Ckl. |
27 |
dubitatus Alfk. |
19 |
|
buyssoni Vach. |
25 |
corvicensis Ckl. |
3i |
duckei Alfk. |
19 |
|
costaricensis Friese |
3i |
dumetorum Perk. |
34 |
||
|
caarendyensis Schrottky |
3i |
crabronica Ckl. |
7 |
||
|
caerulipennis Perk. |
34 |
crabronoides Perk. |
34 |
eburniellus Ckl. |
27 |
|
calliopsella Ckl. |
7 |
crassafemoratus Ckl. |
27 |
edwardsii Ckl. |
7 |
|
calliopsiformis Ckl. |
7 |
crenulatus Ckl. |
3i |
elegans Smith |
27 |
|
callosulus Friese |
3i |
cressoni Ckl. |
29 |
ellipticus Kirby |
3o |
|
callosus Ckl. |
26 |
creticola Strand |
18 |
eloiigatus Smith |
27 |
|
calvus Metz. |
29 |
cribellatus Vach. |
3i |
endeavouricola Smith |
7 |
|
cameroni Ckl. |
27 |
cruentus Vach. |
3i |
ephippiata Smith |
7 |
|
canaliculata Smith |
i3 |
crustatus Vach. |
3i |
episcopalis Ckl. |
3o |
|
capicola Alfk. |
25 |
culiciformis Schrottky |
3i |
erythrodemas Perk. |
35 |
|
capitosus Smith |
27 |
cuneiferus Ckl. |
23 |
eucalypti Ckl. |
i3 |
|
carinata Smith |
6 |
cupreochalybea Smith |
7 |
euryscapus Foerst. |
19 |
|
carnosa Ckl. |
7 |
curtulus Vach. |
3i |
euxantha Perk. |
7 |
|
cassiae Ckl. |
27 |
curvicarinatus Bridw. |
25 |
exiguus Schrottky |
3i |
|
catalaucoides Bridw. |
25 |
cuscoanus Strand |
3i |
eximius Smith |
27 |
|
ceniberus Ckl. |
27 |
cyaneomicans Ckl. |
27 |
expansus Vach. |
32 |
|
certa Ckl |
27 |
cyanophilus Ckl. |
27 |
extensus Ckl. |
27 |
|
cervicornis Costa |
17 |
cyanurus Kirby |
27 |
||
|
chalcidiformis M.-W. |
36 |
cygnella Ckl. |
7 |
facialis Perez |
i9 |
|
chalcosoma Ckl. |
II |
cylindrellus Perez |
18 |
facilis Smith |
33 |
|
chinensis Perk. |
35 |
fallax Perez |
19 |
||
|
chlorosoma Ckl. |
27 |
dalmaticus Alfk. |
18 |
fasciatella Ckl. |
7 |
|
chlorosticus Perk. |
33 |
damascenus Magr. |
18 |
feae Vach. |
23 |
|
chromaticus Ckl. |
27 |
daveyi Ckl. |
27 |
fedtschenkoi Ckl. |
17 |
|
chrysaspis Ckl. |
27 |
deceptor Perk. |
i3 |
femoralis Schrottky |
32 |
|
chrysoceras Ckl. |
7 |
decipiens Perk. |
i3 |
ferghanicus Mor. |
19 |
|
chrysognathus Ckl. |
27 |
decolor Sichel |
3i |
ferrugineus Friese |
27 |
|
cincticornis Ckl. |
7 |
decoloratus Perez |
18 |
fertonii Vach. |
19 |
|
citrinipes Mor. |
18 |
delicata Ckl. |
II |
fijiensis Ckl. |
27 |
|
clypearis Schenck |
18 |
denticauda Ckl. |
H |
filicum Perk, |
35 |
|
cockerelli Perk. |
II |
dentiferellus Strand |
23 |
finitimus Perk. |
34 |
|
cockerelli Schrottky |
3i |
depressa Smith |
7 |
fissus Vach. |
32 |
40
HYMENOPTERA
|
Pages |
Pages |
Pages |
|||
|
flavicauda Ckl. |
10 |
haematopoda Ckl. |
27 |
jugorum Mor. |
20 |
|
fiavi frons Kirby |
34 |
haematostoma Ckl. |
10 |
junodi Friese |
2 5 |
|
flavilabris Fabr. |
19 |
haematura Ckl . |
8 |
||
|
flavipes Smith |
34 |
haleakalae Perk. |
34 |
kalamundae Ckl. |
28 |
|
flaviscutum Alfk. |
25 |
halictiformis Perk. |
II |
kashimirensis Nurse |
24 |
|
flaviventris Ckl. |
1 1 |
halictiformis Smith |
8 |
kauaiensis Perk. |
34 |
|
flavocuneata Ckl. |
7 |
halictina Ckl. |
8 |
kelvini Ckl. |
28 |
|
flavohumeralis Ckl. |
32 |
haygoodi Bridw. |
25 |
klugii Friese |
20 |
|
flavojiigatus Ckl. |
27 |
hemichlora Ckl |
8 |
knabi Ckl. |
32 |
|
flavomellea Ckl. |
14 |
hemixantha Ckl. |
8 |
koae Perk. |
34 |
|
flavopicta Smith |
7 |
heraldicus Smith |
25 |
kona Blackb. & Cam. |
33 |
|
floralis Smith |
23 |
hilaris Smith |
34 |
krebsianus Strand |
25 |
|
foersteri D. T. |
19 |
hirsutulus Perk. |
33 |
kriechbaumeri Foerst. |
35 |
|
fossisternis Vach. |
32 |
hobartianus Ckl. |
27 |
||
|
fraternus Bingh. |
23 |
holomelaenus Ckl. |
24 |
lactifera Ckl. |
i5 |
|
frederici Ckl. |
27 |
holoxanthopus Ckl. |
10 |
laetus Perk. |
33 |
|
frenchii Ckl. |
7 |
homoeochromus Perk. |
35 |
laevigatum Smith |
6 |
|
friesei Alfk. |
19 |
honestus Smith |
27 |
laevigatus Smith |
. 28 |
|
froggattiana Ckl. |
6 |
hostilis Perk. |
34 |
lateralis Smith |
28 |
|
fultoni Ckl. |
II |
howardiellus Ckl. |
32 |
laticeps Mor. |
20 |
|
fulvicornis Ckl. |
■ 27 |
hula Perk. |
35 |
latissima Ckl. |
8 |
|
furcifera Ckl. |
7 |
humeralis Ckl. |
10 |
leai Ckl. |
28 |
|
fuscipennis Smith |
34 |
hungaricus Alfk. |
19 |
lepodactylus Perez |
20 |
|
husela Ckl. |
27 |
leptocephalus Mor. |
20 |
||
|
gabonicus Vach. |
25 |
hyalinatus Smith |
19 |
leptospermi Ckl. |
vS |
|
gaullei Vach. |
25 |
hydrophilus Schrottky |
32 |
leptospermi Ckl. |
28 |
|
gazagnairei Vach. |
19 |
hypochroma Ckl. |
II |
leucolippus Friese |
25 |
|
geminata Ckl. |
7 |
hypoleuca Ckl . |
8 |
leucosphaera Ckl. |
28 |
|
geminus Vach. |
32 |
lightfooti Bridw. |
25 |
||
|
geniculatus Foerst. |
19 |
ibex Mor. |
20 |
limbifrons Cress. |
32 |
|
genualis Vach. |
32 |
ichneumonoides Ckl. |
3 |
linearis Perez |
20 |
|
georgicus Ckl. |
3o |
iheringi Schrottky |
32 |
lineaticeps Friese |
25 |
|
gibbus Saund. |
19 |
immarginata Alfk. |
25 |
lineolatus Schenck |
20 |
|
gigas Friese |
25 |
imperialis Smith |
28 |
liogonius Vach. |
28 |
|
gilberti Ckl. |
10 |
impressifrons Smith |
i3 |
lionotus Alfk |
20 |
|
glabellus Hagens |
19 |
impunctatus Friese |
24 |
littleri Ckl. |
28 |
|
glacialis Mor. |
19 |
inconspicua Ckl. |
8 |
longiceps Perk. |
34 |
|
globuliceps Ckl. |
II |
indicans Ckl. |
10 |
longicornis Ckl. |
9 |
|
globulus Vach. |
23 |
indicator Ckl. |
28 |
longicornis Schrottky |
32 |
|
gnathylaoeides Bridw. |
23 |
indistinctus Mor. |
20 |
longulus Perez |
20 |
|
gracilicornis Mor. |
19 |
infans Ckl. |
28 |
lorrida Smith |
i3 |
|
gracillimus Schrottky |
32 |
innocens Cam. |
27 |
lubbocki Ckl. |
28 |
|
gratus Perez |
19 |
inquilina Perk. |
34 |
lugeniellus Ckl. |
27 |
|
gribodoi Vacli. |
19 |
insignis Perk. |
35 |
lumbellus Vach. |
32 |
|
grossicornis Swenk & Ckl. |
3o |
insulae M -W. |
34 |
lusorius Smith |
28 |
|
grossus Cress. |
3i |
insularis Smith |
28 |
luteibalteatus Dours |
20 |
|
gaigei Ckl. |
3o |
iridipennis Schrottky |
32 |
luxuriosa Ckl. |
i5 |
|
gualanicus Ckl. |
32 |
itamuca Ckl. |
28 |
luzonicus Ckl. |
24 |
|
guamensis Ckl. |
27 |
itapuensis Schrottky |
32 |
lychnis Vach. |
32 |
|
guaranticus Schrottky |
32 |
||||
|
gujaraticus Nurse |
23 |
jacobsoni Friese |
24 |
maculata Smith |
8 |
|
javanicus Friese |
-4 |
maculatus Friese |
32 |
||
|
hackeri Ckl. |
10, 12 |
jucunda Smith |
8 |
maculipennis Smith |
32 |
FAM. APIDiE
41
|
Pages |
Pages |
Pages |
|||
|
maderensis Ckl. |
20 |
neglectus Perk. |
34 |
paradoxicus Perk. |
35 |
|
magrettii Vach. |
25 |
nelumbonis Roberts. |
3o |
paradoxus Schrottky |
32 |
|
malachisis Smith |
25 |
nesoprosopoides Bridw. |
24 |
paraguayensis Schrottky |
32 |
|
mandibularis Mor. |
20 |
nevadensis Ckl. |
3o |
parallela- Ckl. |
i5 |
|
mauiensis Perk. |
34 |
niger Bridw. |
24 |
paulistanus Schrottky |
32 |
|
maorianus Ckl. |
28 |
nigra Smith |
8 |
paulus Bridw. |
24 |
|
mapiriensis Schrottky |
32 |
nigricallosus Mor. |
20 |
paupercula Ckl. |
8 |
|
marginatus Foerst. |
20 |
nigricollis Mor. |
20 |
pectoralis Foerst. |
21 |
|
maritimus Bridw. |
3o |
nigrifacies Brams. |
20 |
pele Perk. |
35 |
|
matsumurai Bridw. |
24 |
nigrifrons Smith |
i3 |
penangensis Ckl. |
24 |
|
medialis Mor. |
20 |
nigripennis Vach. |
32 |
penetrata Smith |
i3 |
|
mediolucens Ckl. |
24 |
nigripes Pery |
20 |
perditiformis Ckl. |
8 |
|
mediovirens Ckl. |
28 |
nigritarsis Mor. |
20 |
perezianus Ckl. |
21 |
|
megalotis Swenk & Ckl. |
3o |
nigritulus Walk. |
20 |
perforatus Smith |
24 |
|
melanocephalus Ckl. |
28 |
nigritus F. |
20 |
perhumilis Ckl. |
28 |
|
melanops Ckl. |
28 |
nigrocaerulea Ckl. |
8 |
peringueyi Bridw. |
26 |
|
melanosoma Ckl. |
8, 25 |
nigropersonatus Ckl. |
28 |
perkinsi Ckl. |
i5 |
|
melanothrix Perk. |
34 |
nipponicus Bridw. |
24 |
permirandus Ckl. |
28 |
|
melanura Ckl. |
i5 |
nivalis Mor. |
21 |
perplexus Ckl. |
28 |
|
melitinus Lovell |
3o |
niveofasciatus Dours |
21 |
perpulchra Ckl. |
8 |
|
melliceps Ckl. |
i5 |
nivicola M.-W. |
34 |
perpusilla Ckl. |
II |
|
merula Vach. |
32 |
nitidiceps Ckl. |
10 |
persicus Alfk. |
21 |
|
mesillae Ckl. |
3o |
nitidifrons Smith |
8 |
personatellus Ckl. |
3o |
|
metallicus Smith |
28 |
nitidulus F. |
21 |
personatus 111. |
21 |
|
mexicana Cress. |
32 |
nodosicornis Ckl. |
28 |
perspicuus Perk. |
35 |
|
micans Strand |
37 |
nothula Ckl. |
II |
persulcata Ckl. |
i3 |
|
microphena.x Ckl. |
28 |
nubifera Ckl. |
9 |
pernana Ckl, |
8 |
|
microxantha Ckl. |
II |
nubilosellus Ckl. |
28 |
peruvianus Schrottky |
32 |
|
mindanensis Ckl. |
24 |
nubilipennis Ckl. |
8 |
perviridis Ckl. |
i5 |
|
minima Ckl. |
II |
nubiiOsa Smith |
i5 |
pflankuchi Alfk. |
21 |
|
minusculus Ckl. |
28 |
nucleosus Vier. |
3o |
philoleucus Smith |
24 |
|
minutus Fabr. |
32 |
nunenmacheri Bridw. |
3o |
pici Vach. |
21 |
|
mirabilis Perk. |
6, 10 |
nyassana Stiand |
25 |
pictipes Nyl. |
21 |
|
mixtus Smith |
24 |
pictus Smith |
21 |
||
|
modestus Say |
3o |
obesa Ckl. |
10 |
pilosulus Perez |
21 |
|
mongolicus Mor. |
20 |
obscuratus Perk. |
34 |
platyrhina Ckl. |
8 |
|
moniliatus Foerst. |
20 |
obsusatus Smith |
28 |
plebeia Ckl. |
10 |
|
monilicornis Motsch. |
24 |
occipitalis Ckl. |
9 |
polifolii Ckl. |
3o |
|
montanus Nurse |
24 |
odontophora Strand |
24 |
politus Foerst. |
21 |
|
monticola Bridw. |
24 |
ombrios Perk. |
35 |
polysticta Ckl. |
9 |
|
morawitzi Radoszk. |
20 |
opacissimus Ckl. |
24 |
potaninii Mor. |
21 |
|
moricei Friese |
20 |
opacus Schrottky |
32 |
potens Metz. |
3o |
|
morosus Smith |
28 |
orbicus Vach. |
32 |
praenotata Foerst. |
21 |
|
muiri Perk. |
i5 |
orogonensis Bridw. |
3o |
primilipictus Ckl. |
28 |
|
mutabus Perk. |
34 |
proctotrypoides Ckl. |
j I |
||
|
mutica Ckl. |
8 |
pachygnathus Ckl. |
28 |
promontorii M.-W. |
26 |
|
mustela Vach. |
24 |
palavanicus Ckl. |
24 |
proximus Smith |
28 |
|
myrtacearum Ckl. |
8 |
pallidicornis Mor. |
21 |
przewalskyi Mor. |
21 |
|
pallididens D. T. |
21 |
psammobius Perk. |
35 |
||
|
narifera Cyl. |
8 |
palmaris Vach. |
32 |
pubescens Perk. |
34 |
|
nasalis Mor. |
20 |
pannosus Vach. |
32 |
puerulus Vach. |
32 |
|
nasutus Vach. |
32 |
pavonura Ckl. |
8 |
pulchricus Ckl. |
28 |
|
neglectula Ckl. |
8 |
papuana M.-W. |
14 |
pulchripes Ckl. |
28 |
42
HYMENOPTERA
|
Patres |
Pages |
Pdges |
|||
|
pullus Perez |
21 |
salaris Ckl. |
8 |
styriacus Foerst. |
22 |
|
punctatus Brulle |
21 |
saltensis Friese |
33 |
subfusa Ckl. |
S |
|
punctifrons Perez |
21 |
sandacanensis Ckl. |
II |
subgriseus Ckl. |
33 |
|
punctiscapus Mor. |
21 |
sanguinipicta Ckl. |
29 |
sublateralis Ckl. |
29 |
|
punctiventris Mor. |
21 |
sanguinosa Ckl. |
8 |
submarginatus Thoms. |
22 |
|
punctulatissimus Smith |
22 |
sansibaricus Strand |
26 |
subplebeius Ckl. |
29 |
|
purpurascens Ckl. |
9 |
satelles Blackb. & Cam. |
35 |
subsericea Ckl. |
8 |
|
purpuratus Smith |
29 |
saturnina Ckl. |
10 |
suffusus Ckl. |
3i |
|
pusillus Mor. |
22 |
scaber F. |
22 |
sulcifrons Smith |
i3 |
|
schwarzii Ckl. |
3i |
sulphurella Ckl. |
12 |
||
|
quadratiferus Ckl. |
32 |
schomburgki Ckl. |
8 |
sulphuripes Grib. |
22 |
|
quadratus Smith |
29 |
scintillans Ckl. |
29 |
suspectus Foerst. |
22 |
|
quadriceps Smith |
29 |
scrobicauda Vach. |
33 |
||
|
quadrimaculata Smith |
8 |
scrupeus Vach. |
33 |
taclobanus Ckl. |
34 |
|
quadrimaculatus Schenck |
22 |
sculpta Ckl. |
II |
taeniolatus Foerst. |
22 |
|
quartinae Grib. |
22 |
sculptifrons Ckl. |
29 |
tagala Asbm. |
24 |
|
quinquedentatus Friese |
20 |
sculptilis Schrottky |
33 |
taihoriniea Strand. |
24 |
|
sculptissima Ckl. |
l3 |
tarsata Alfk. |
8 |
||
|
recisus Vach. |
32 |
scutellaris Mor. |
22 |
tasmanica Ckl. |
8 |
|
rectan^ulata Ckl. |
9 |
scutellatus Spin. |
22 |
tegu laris Mor. |
22 |
|
reg^inae Ckl. |
8 |
scutispina Alfk. |
26 |
teleporus Lov. |
3i |
|
reginarum Ckl. |
i5 |
scutulus Vach |
24 |
tenuicornis Ckl. |
8 |
|
rejecta Ckl, |
8 |
secretus Nurse |
24 |
terminata Smith |
9 |
|
relegatus Smith |
29 |
seductus Foerst. |
22 |
tetraxantha Ckl. |
i3 |
|
repertens Nurse |
24 |
semicastanea Ckl. |
8 |
thaspii Roberts. |
3i' |
|
rhodochlora Ckl. |
8 |
semicericeum Ckl. |
6 |
theodorei Perk. |
12 |
|
ridens Ckl. |
8 |
semicinctiis Foerst. |
22 |
tibialis Mor. |
23 |
|
rinkii Gorski |
22 |
semipurpurea Ckl. |
12 |
transversicostatus Strand |
24 |
|
rivalis Schrottky |
32 |
semirufa Ckl. |
8 |
transversus Vach. |
33 |
|
robertianus Cam. |
26 |
senex Foerst. |
22 |
trans vittatus Ckl. |
3i |
|
rollei Ckl. |
29 |
serotinellus Ckl. |
29 |
trepandus Smith |
33 |
|
rotundiceps Smith |
29 |
setosifrons Perk. |
34 |
tricolor Smith |
9 |
|
rowlandi Ckl. |
12 |
sibiricus Strand |
22 |
tricolor Schrottky |
33 |
|
ruberrima Ckl. |
8 |
similis Fabr. |
22 |
tridentatus Ckl. |
3i |
|
rubicola Saund. |
22 |
similana Smith |
9 |
tridentifrons Ckl. |
9 |
|
robiginosa D. T. |
8 |
simillimus Smith |
29 |
trilobatus Ckl. |
29 |
|
rubricata Smith |
8, i3 |
simplex Perk. |
33 |
trimaculatus Schenck |
23 |
|
robrifascialis Strand |
26 |
simplici ventris Ckl. |
12 |
trimerops Ckl. |
29 |
|
rubriplagiatus Cam. |
26 |
simplior M.-W. |
26 |
trinotatus Perez |
23 |
|
rudbeckiae Ckl. & Cas. |
3o |
simus Vach. |
22 |
trisignatus Mor. |
25 |
|
ruficeps Smith |
29 |
sinapina Ckl. |
8 |
tristissimus M.-W. |
33 |
|
ruficollis Friese |
32 |
sinapipes Ckl. |
8 |
trisulcus Vach. |
33 |
|
rufipes Smith |
29 |
sinuatus Schenck |
22 |
trivittatus Friese |
33 |
|
rufocaerulea Friese |
37 |
spror Perk. |
i3 |
tsingtauensis Strand |
23 |
|
rufocinctus Walk. |
22 |
soror Pery |
22 |
turanicus Mor. |
23 |
|
rufoclypeatus Friese |
32 |
specrolaris Perk. |
34 |
turneriano Ckl. |
i5 |
|
rufulus Friese |
32 |
sphecodoides Perk. |
34 |
tyrolensis Foerst. |
2.3 |
|
rugiceps Friese |
26 |
spilotus Foerst. |
22 |
||
|
rugicollis Mor. |
22 |
stenops Schrottky |
33 |
ubertus Vach. |
33 |
|
rugipuncta Alfk. |
26 |
stevensi Crawf. |
3i |
uelleburgensis Strand |
26 |
|
rugosus Smith |
33 |
stigmorhinus Perez |
22 |
undulata Ckl. |
9 |
|
rugulosus Ckl , |
3o |
stilbaspis Vach. |
33 |
unicus Perk. |
34 |
|
rugulosus Perk. |
34 |
striatulus Ckl. |
36 |
FAM. APIDiE
43
|
Papes |
Papes |
Pages |
|||
|
vachali M.-W. |
33 |
violaceus Smith |
29 |
xanthocephalus Schrottky |
33 |
|
variabilis Perk. |
9 |
viridifrons Ckl. |
i5 |
xanthodonta Ckl. |
12 |
|
varicolor Smith |
i5 |
vittatifrons Ckl. |
29 |
xanthopoda Ckl |
12 |
|
variegatus F. |
23 |
volcanicus Perk. |
33 |
xanthopoda Vach. |
23 |
|
varifrons Cress. |
3i |
volatilis Smith |
34 |
xanthopsyche Ckl. |
29 |
|
variolaris Mor. |
23 |
vulgaris ]\Ior. |
23 |
xanthopus Alfk. |
26 |
|
variolosus Smith |
33 |
xanthosphaerus Ckl. |
29 |
||
|
versicolor Saund. |
23 |
walkeriana Ckl. |
9 |
xanthostoma Alfk. |
26 |
|
verticalis Cress. |
3i |
waterhousei Ckl. |
36 |
||
|
vetusta Nurse |
24 |
williamsi Bridw. |
24 |
yoruba Bridw. |
26 |
|
vicinus Sichel |
29 |
wootoni Ckl. |
5i |
||
|
victoriae Ckl. |
9 |
worcesteri Ckl. |
24 |
ziziae Roberts. |
3i |
|
vigilans Smith |
33 |
zonalis Smith |
36 |
||
|
villosula Smith |
9 |
xanthaspis Ckl. |
29 |
|
Synonyms, Varieties |
& Subspecies |
||||
|
Pages |
Pages |
Pages |
|||
|
absoluta Cam. |
23 |
brevipalpis Foerst. |
18 |
emarginata 111. |
22 |
|
abyssiiia Alfk. |
25 |
eulophi Roberts. |
3o |
||
|
aemulus Foerst. |
19 |
callosa Friese |
3i |
euxantha Ckl. |
12 |
|
affinis Mor. |
19 |
carbonaria Foerst. |
18 |
exaequatus Foerst. |
18 |
|
affinis Metz |
29 |
cassiaefloris subsp. Ckl. |
i5 |
excavata Swenk & Ckl. |
3i |
|
agilis Smith |
28 |
chippcnsis var. Strand |
24 |
excisa Schenck |
21 |
|
albipes Panz. |
17 |
chromatica var. Ckl. |
27 |
eximia Perez |
22 |
|
albociuctus subsp. Ckl. |
36 |
ciliata Eversm. |
17 |
||
|
alienatus Foerst. |
17 |
citrinifrons Ckl. |
3o |
fallax var. Ckl. |
3o |
|
annularis Foerst. |
18 |
clandestinus Vier. |
3i |
fedorica Ckl. |
3o |
|
annularis Thoms. |
21 |
claripennis var. Foerst. |
21 |
flammipes Roberts. |
3o |
|
annulata Mor. |
17 |
clathratus Thoms. |
22 |
fiavipes Mor. |
20 |
|
annulata Pauz. |
21 |
cognata Perez |
19 |
floricola Foerst. |
18 |
|
antennata 111. |
20 |
cognata Smith |
29 |
floridana Roberts. |
3o |
|
asiatica D. T. |
17 |
colorata Panz. |
23 |
fossata Metz |
3o |
|
assimilis Foerst. |
18 |
communis Nyl. |
17 |
foveolatus Foerst. |
18 |
|
atrata Fabr. |
20 |
compar Foerst. |
18 |
frontalis Mor. |
39 |
|
atrata 111. |
20 |
confinis Foerst. |
18 |
fumata var. Strand |
25 |
|
armillata Foerst. |
19 |
confusa Smith |
28 |
fumipennis Foerst. |
18 |
|
atratulus Foerst. |
18 |
congruens Alfk. |
19 |
||
|
atriceps Alfk. |
25 |
coquillettii var. Ckl. |
3o |
genalis Thoms. |
19 |
|
atrifacialis var. Strand |
22 |
corvinus var. Foerst. |
21 |
genimaculata var. Strand |
18 |
|
aureomaculata subsp. Ckl. |
i5 |
decipiens Foerst. |
19 |
gerstaeckeri Hens. |
22 |
|
australiensis D. T. |
9 |
digitatus Ckl. |
3o |
girandi Foerst. |
17 |
|
dilatata Kirby |
17 |
granulatus var. Metz |
3o |
||
|
baheri var. Ckl. |
3o |
dilatata Nyl. |
17 |
glacialis Frey-Gessn. |
18, 20 |
|
barbatus Foerst. |
17 |
dilatata Puton |
22 |
gredleri Foerst. |
iS |
|
bicnneata Ckl. |
29 |
discretus Foerst. |
18 |
||
|
b i cuneatus var. Ckl. |
29 |
disrupta var. Ckl. |
i5 |
helvetica Frey-Gessn. |
2.3 |
|
bigeloviae var. Ckl. |
29 |
distans Fversm. |
17 |
heraldica Smith |
26 |
|
binghami Lovell |
29 |
divergens Ckl. |
3i |
hesperiphila Ckl. |
3o |
|
bipes Ckl. & Cas. |
29 |
dunningi race Ckl. |
3i |
husela Perk. |
27 |
|
hi punctata Fabr. |
23 |
huseloidcs subsp. Ckl. |
27 |
||
|
blandus Foerst. |
18 |
ebeninus var. Foerst. |
n |
hyper punctata var. Strand. |
21 |
|
brevimaculatus var. Strand |
23 |
eboracinavzx. Ckl. |
j5 |
44
HYMENOPTERA
|
ideropa 111. |
Pages oo |
|
illiiioise/isis var. Roberts. |
5o |
|
immaculalus Foerst. |
22 |
|
imparilis var. Foerst. |
i8 |
|
inaequalis Foerst. |
20 |
|
i/icongruns Foerst. |
19 |
|
iits/giiis Foerst. |
21 |
|
integra var. Alfk. |
23 |
|
intermedius Foerst. |
i8 |
|
kahri var. F'oerst. |
i8 |
|
kersiunvi var. Ckl. |
i3 |
|
kirschhaumi Frey-Gessn. |
19 |
|
knrandensis subsp. Ckl. |
l5 |
|
labiata Fabr. |
23 |
|
labiatifrons Ckl. |
29 |
|
laevigata Herr -Sch. |
20 |
|
laticeps Perk. |
34 |
|
leeana var. Ckl. |
3o |
|
leucopa 111. |
19 |
|
leucotarsis Cam. |
24 |
|
ligula var. Strand |
24 |
|
longula Friese |
26 |
|
longidtis Bridw. |
26 |
|
lugubris va.r. D. T. |
19 |
|
Inteifrons var. Strand |
19 |
|
maculata var. Alfk. |
23 |
|
maculosus var. F'riese |
33 |
|
inagniclavis var. Sw'enk & Ck. |
3o |
|
major var. Strand |
25 |
|
marginatus Thoms. |
19 |
|
masoni Saund. |
22 |
|
mediosticta subsp. Ckl. |
28 |
|
medullitus Foerst. |
18 |
|
nielanarms Foerst. |
21 |
|
meridionalis Foerst. |
23 |
|
metallica Smith |
28 |
|
miscellus Foerst. |
21 |
|
minyra var. Lov. |
3o |
|
miyakei Matsum. |
20 |
|
morawitzi D. T. |
19 |
|
morawitzi Perez |
21 |
|
nana var. Ckl. |
II |
|
nigrata Fabr. |
20 |
|
nigrescens var. Ckl. |
27 |
|
nigricana var. Friese |
25 |
|
nigriceps var. Foerst. |
18 |
|
nigricornis Foerst. |
17 |
|
nigricustum, var. Alfk. |
21 |
|
nigrifacies var. Alfk. |
17, 20 |
|
nigroclypeata var. Alfk. |
22 |
|
nilidisucula Schenck |
Pages 20 |
|
nitidula Jur. |
21 |
|
nitidula Spin. |
21 |
|
nitidulus Foerst. |
19 |
|
uivalie Perk. |
34 |
|
oahuensis var. Perk. |
34 |
|
obscurata Schenck |
22 |
|
obscuripes var. Perk. |
34 |
|
oculatus Foerst. |
17 |
|
opacus Foerst. |
18 |
|
pallidejis Smith |
21 |
|
palustris Perk. |
35 |
|
paranensis var. Schrottky |
36 |
|
pasadanae race Ckl. |
3o |
|
patellatus Foerst. |
17 |
|
pectoralis Frey-Gessn. |
35 |
|
pedunculata III. |
17 |
|
pennsylvanica Ckl. |
3o |
|
percrassa var. Ckl. |
i3 |
|
pereziana Schulz |
21 |
|
perforator Smith |
18 |
|
perlutea var. Ckl. |
12 |
|
picta 111. |
16 |
|
plantaris Smith |
18 |
|
plumicornis Costa |
18 |
|
pratensis Geoffr. |
17 |
|
propi?iquus Nyl. |
20 |
|
proxima var. Ckl. |
28 |
|
punctiscida Alfk. |
21 |
|
punctus Foerst. |
18 |
|
purpurissata Vach. |
22 |
|
Pygmaea Cam. |
29 |
|
Pygmaea Schenck |
17 |
|
quinquedentatus Friese |
25 |
|
recessiva var. Ckl. |
i5 |
|
rhodia Lepel. |
17 |
|
rimosus Foerst. |
19 |
|
robertiana Cam, |
25 |
|
rotundatus Foerst. |
18 |
|
ruhicola Smith |
18 |
|
rubricata Smith |
6, 8 |
|
rufifrons var. Friese |
33 |
|
rufipedoides Strand |
25 |
|
rufipedoides var. Strand |
26 |
|
rufipicta var. Strand |
25 |
|
rufocinctus Ckl. |
36 |
|
rugatula var. Strand |
0 0 |
|
rugiventris Hlackb. & Cam. |
34 |
|
ruidonensis race Ckl. |
3o |
|
rupestrix Smith |
17 |
|
saniculae Koberts. |
Pages 3o |
|
sayi Roberts. |
3o |
|
scabra var. Vach. |
33 |
|
sclienki Foerst. |
17 |
|
schmiedeknechti Friese |
23 |
|
scutata Lichst. |
21 |
|
signata Panz. |
17 |
|
similis Smith |
27 |
|
simplex Biiifjh. |
26 |
|
sinuata Schenck |
18 |
|
smithii Foerst. |
iS |
|
sparsa Cress. |
3c) |
|
spinolae Friese |
18 |
|
striatifrons Cam. |
23 |
|
strigulosus Costa |
17 |
|
suavis Perez |
22 |
|
subconstrietns var. Ckl. |
26 |
|
subdigitata race Ckl. |
3o |
|
subexcisus Foerst. |
16 |
|
subfasciata Schenck |
19 |
|
subnubilosa var. Ckl. |
i5 |
|
suhpunctatus Foerst. |
16 |
|
subquadratus Foerst. |
21 |
|
subtilis Foerst. |
16 |
|
subtilis Fox |
3o |
|
subsericea Ckl. |
6 |
|
subtristis var. S'W'enk & Ckl. |
3o |
|
sulcifrons Cam. |
27 |
|
supracurta Swenk & Ckl. |
3o |
|
sydneyana Ckl. |
27 |
|
sydneyana var. Ckl. |
27 |
|
tenuis Alfk. |
25 |
|
triangularis Ckl. |
3o |
|
tricuspis Foerst. |
19 |
|
tridens Ckl. |
3i |
|
tristis Frey-Gessn. |
02 |
|
tristis Schrottky |
33 |
|
tuberculata Smith |
20 |
|
tuertonis Ckl. |
29 |
|
tumeri Friese |
6. 8 |
|
turcestanica D. T. |
20 |
|
universitatis Ckl. |
3o |
|
varipes Smith |
21 |
|
vicius Perk. |
34 |
|
vicinus Foerst. |
21 |
|
vidua Smith |
26 |
|
viduus Mor. |
17 |
|
viridimutatus subsp. Ckl. |
i5 |
|
xanthocnemis l''oerst. |
18 |
|
xanthopus Alfk. |
24 |
FAM. APID/E
4D
EXPLANATION OF PLATE
Fig. I. Stilpnosoma laevigatnm, Smith 5-
— 2. N eopasiphae mirabilis, Perkins (^ .
— 3. N eopasiphae mirabilis, Perkins (j^, a front view of head ;
b intermediate leg; c hind leg.
— 4. M elitlosmithia carinata (Smith), head.
— 5. M elitlosmithia carinata (Smith).
— 6. Eury glossa jucunda, Smith 9- Hind leg.
— 7. Euryglossa ephippiata, Smith 9 •
— 8. Euryglossina perpusilla {Cock.) 9 misprinted on piate.
— g. Eiiryglossidia rectangulata, Cock. 9-
— ig. Pachyprosopis plebeia, Cock. 9-
— II. Tnrnerella gilberti, Cock. 9-
— 12. Heter apis sculpta, Cock. 9-
— i3. Eury glossella minima, Cock. 9-
— 14. Idioprosopis chalcidiformis , M. Waldo, a) hind leg; b) antenna.
— i5. Gnatlioprosopis xanthopoda (jZock.') cf. Front of head.
— 16. Gnatlioprosopis xanthopoda {C.ock.') 9-
— 17. Meroglossa penetrata {Svakk) 9 misprinted on piate.
— 18. Hylaeus [Koptogasteij bifasciatus, Jurine Front of head.
— ig. Palaeorhiza parallela, Cock. 9*
— 20. Eupalaeorhiza papuana,'\il. Waldo cf.
— 21. Alouth-parts of Palaeorhiza parallela, Cock. a) male; b) female.
— 22. Eupalaeorhiza papuana, M. Waldo cf. Front of head.
— 23. Hylaeus variegatus (Fzhxicins) 9-
— 24. Hylaeoides concinnus (Fabricius) 9 •
— 25. Hylaeoides concinnus (Fabricius), Maxilla.
— 26. Hylaeoides concinnus (Fabricius), lateral view of abdomen.
May 20, ig23.
GENERA INSECTORUM
HYMENOPTERA
FroTilTiew
of^head
NeopasipJiae miTnbilis Peridns
Meliltosmiihia. cari/icUa (Smiffi )
yfdittosrniilaa carinatfv (Smith. )
SdTpnosonia laevigaium Smith
Sindlr/f.
Ihiiyglossira perpi^siUa (Codh) ^
Siu^ylossa epTuppialO' Smith. ^
Euryglossidia r^ctangidaia, CocTo.^
indaSdiidi^$ (Ei/id leg )
Eiay/I/ysaa
^laeoides cvncnmus, inanlla.
Pachyprosopis plebeia Cock,^
TianerelLcL gilberli. Cock.^
MeLerapis sculpta. Coch,^
Tonffiic. of PalaeaSiiza parallela Cbch
Femnle
(mathopposopis santliopoda (CockJ ^
Earyglossella mindna Coele. ^
Meroglona penetrata (StuUl) ^
tmaCiopwsapis joznthopoda (Cock.) (f Fvntofhead.
(inienna oPsame .
Idioprosopis chalcidi/omus.lf.lValdo (Eindleg)
Jfylaeus variegatus (F.) ^
FupalaeoHiiza papu/zna,MWaldo.
Falaeorhiza parallela, Corh'/^
FAM. APID/5*
nylaooidcs coricmnus (F.) ^
SUBFAM. PROSOPIDIN/^
irz
HOMOPTERA
FAM. ACANALONIIDjE, FLATIDjE ET RICANIID^E
HOMOPTERA
FAM ACANALONllDiC, FLATJD^ ET RICANIlDiE
par le Docteur L. MELICHAR
AVEC 2 PLANCHES COLORIEES
INTRODUCTION
EPUis la publication de ma Monographie des Ricaniides, Ami. Natiirh. Mus. Wien, Vol. i3 (1898) et de celles des Acanaloniides et des Flatides (op. cit. Vol. 16 et 17 [1901-02]), les travaux de Distant, Jacobi, Kirkaldy et Schmidt ont apporte de grands changements dans la classification de ces familles d’Homopteres.
Distant, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 5 (1910) et Vol. 8 (igii); Rec. Indian Mus. Vol. 5 (1910), a revu, redetermine et classe systematiquement les types de Walker, qui se trouvent dans les collections du British Museum et l’on sait combien les descriptions des especes de Walker (1800-74) sont courtes et douteuses. Dans un autre*travail : Fauna of British India and Ceylon, Rhynchota, Vol. 3 (1906), Distant a deerit de nouveaux genres et de nouvelles especes que j’ai rappeles dans ce memoire. Kirkaldy a etudie specialement les especes d’Australie, Bull. Hawaian Sugar Planters Associalion, n® 12 (1913), mais ses vues ne peuvent cependant pas etre adoptees entierement.
Schmidt a cree des nouveaux genres et deerit beaucoup d’especes nouvelles dans VEiitonio- logische Zeitung de Stettin. II a surtout traite des tribus en particulier, par exemple celle des Nogodini, d’une maniere objective et detaillee.
Jacobi a augmente le nombre de ces familles d’Homopteres par la publication de nouveaux genres et de quelques especes nouvelles.
NERVATION DE L’AILE ANTEKIEURE DE POCHAZIA
nOMOPTERA
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FAM. ACANALONIIDvF:, flatid^ et ricaniid^
3
Caracteres generaux des trois famiiles. — Forme de la* tete variable, tantot courte, tantot allongee. Front quadrangulaire ou allonge, avec ou sans carenes. Pronotum etroit. Ecusson graiid, presentant des carenes plus ou moins distinctes; carenes laterales souvent bifurquees en avant. Elytres grands, triangulaires et etroits tantot avec une membrane costale traversee par des ner- vures transversales, tantot celles-ci font defaut. Nervures longitudinales, bifurquees ou ramifiees formant un reseau plus ou moins dense; sur le corium, de nombreuses nervures transversales, formant souvent une a ti'ois lignes subapicales {lineae subapicales). Clavus presentant une nervure bifurquee et de nom- breuses nervures transversales et souvent de petits granules a sa base, son extremite en pointe est toujours fermee. Ailes assez grandes, a nervures longitudinales nombreuses. Certaines especes ont des epines sur les tibias posterieurs, d’autres n’en ont pas.
TABLE DES FAMILLES
1 (2). Tibias posterieurs sans epines. Elytres tres perpendiciilaires par rapport au
corps; nervures des elytres formant un reseau plus ou moins serre,
membrane costale manque Fam. ACANALONIIDAE.
2 (i). Tibias posterieurs ayant des epines. Elytres tectiformes en voute ou tres
horizontaux, ayant une membrane costale traversee par des nervures transversales.
3 (4). Clavus sans granulations d sa base Fam, RICANIIDAE.
4 (3). Clavus montrant des petites granulations d sa base Fam. FLATIDAE.
4
HOMOPTERA
FAM. ACANALONIID^
Acanaloniidae Spinola, Ann. Soc. Ent. France (i), Vol. 7, p. 447 (i83g); Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 181 (igoi).
Amphiscepinae Kirkaldy, Honolulu Exper. Stat. Sugar Piant. Assoc. Bull. n'’ i, p. 2g6 (igo6).
Caracteres. — Cette faniille, qui se rapproche beaucoup des Flati dae, est particulierement caracterisee par le clavus, sans granulations et par le bord costal sans nervures transversales. Les elytres sont perpendiculaires, la nervation forme un reseau irregulier, quoique les nervures longitudinales soient distinctes; le clavus porte une nervure bifurquee, sa pointe est toujours fermee. Les tibias posterieurs n’ont pas d’epines. Les Acanaloniides se rapprochent beaucoup de la fami Ile des Issides.
A.
1 (6).
2 (3).
3 (2).
4 (5).
5 (4).
6 (I).
7 (12).
8 (g).
9 (8).
10 (ii).
11 (10).
12 (7).
13 (16).
14 (i5).
15 (14).
16 (i3).
17 (18).
TABLE DICHOTOMIQUE DES GENRES
Vertex distinet em ent separe dii front.
Vertex tronque ou angnleusement arrondi d son bord anierieur.
Front plus large que long, sans carenes i. Genus Amphiscepa Germar.
Front presentant i-3 carenes.
Front presentant 3 carenes longitudinales, les carenes laterales
abregees, front plus long que large, elargivers le clypeus . . 2. Genus Oryxana Distant.
Front presentant une ou trois carenes, aussi long que large ou un
peu plus long 3. Genus Acanalonia Spinola.
Vertex ayant un prolongement anterieur.
Frolongement du vertex en angle aigu.
Vertex apiati ;bord costal des elytres en angle obtus en arriere de
son niilieu, bord apical droit 4. Genus Chlorochara Stal.
Vertex convexe; bord costal des elytres droit.
Front presentant une earine mediane 5. Genus Philatis Stal.
Front lisse 6. Genus Oxychara nov. gen.
Vertex obtusement lanceole. Elytres senii-circulaires ou allonges.
Vertex, pronotum et ecusson ou ecusson seul apiati.
Vertex, pronotum et ecusson apiatis. Front deux fois aussi long que large, retreci vers le clypeus et vers le vertex, convexe, presentant une earine saillante qui le traverse dans toute sa
longueur g. Genus Hemithiscia Schmidt.
Vertex apiati, pronotum et ecusson convexe. Joues elargies en
angle aigu. Front lisse 7. Genus Thiscia Stal.
Vertex, pronotum et ecusson convexes; vertex ou pronotum pre- sentant une ligne mediane fine ou une earine mediane fine.
Front fortement convexe, presentant trois carines longitudinales, la earine mediane plus distincte que les laterales ; front non coiivert de poils
8. Genus Parathiscia Melichar.
FAM. ACANALONIID^
5
i8 (17). Front montrant une depression mediane assez grande et piate.
qui s’elargit vers le clypeus, et une earine mediane distincte, depassant le milieu du front. II est couvert de poils longs et
etales 10. Genus Pseudothiscia Schmidt.
B. Vertex non separe du front, le passage de Vun d V autre est arrondi; bords lateraux du vertex et du front aigiis et renfles ; clytres larges, tres fortement retrecis d leiir extremite,
termines par une courte epine ir. Genus Orthophana nov. gen.
I. Genus AMPHISCEPA Germar
Arriphiscepa Germar, in Thon, Ent. Arch. Vol. 2 (2). p. 52 (i83o); Stal, Rio Jan. Hem. p. 67 (r86o); Berg, Hem. Argent. p. 228 (1879); Ashmead, Ent. Amer. Vol. 5, p. 4 (1889); Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 182 (1901).
Otiocerus Provancher, Pet. Faune Ent. Canada, Vol. 3, p. 217 (i885).
Flata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. Vol. 4, p. 336 (i825).
Caracteres. — Tete avec les yeux aussi large que le pronotum, tronquee en avant. Vertex apiati, arrondi au niveau du front. Front presque deux fois aussi large que long, apiati. Sans carenes, a bords lateraux nettement carenes, arrondis vers le clypeus. Clypeus triangulaire, legerement convexe, suture clypeo-frontale arquee. Ocelles distinets. Antennes courtes. Pronotum aussi long que le vertex, apiati en son milieu, sans carenes. Ecusson triangulaire, apiati sur son disque, presentant des carenes longitudinales indistinctes. Elytres courts, presque semi-circulaires, angle sutural arrondi.
, Type du gen re. — A. hiviltata Say.
□ Istribution geographique. — Amerique.
A. bivittata Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. Vol. 4, p. 336 (i825);
Le Conte, Say’s Complete Writings, Vol. 2, p. 255 (1859) (Flata) ;
Slal, Berl.Ent. Zeitschr. Vol. 6, p. 3o3 (1862) (Acanonia)] Uhber,
Standard Nat. Hist. Vol. 2, p. 235 (1884); Smith, Bull. U. S.
Dept. Agr. Wash. Ent. Vol. 4, p. 3o (1884); Smith, Cat. New Jersey Ins. p. 87 (1899); Van Duzee, Science, Vol. ig, p. 357 (1892); Osborn, Proc. lowa Acad. Sc. Vol. i (2), p. 127 (1892),
Ohio Acad. Sc. p. 64 (1900); Swezey, The Ohio Natur. Vol. 3, p. 35.^ {igo3) (Amphiscepa). — P|. I, Fig. 12.
malina Germar, in Thon, Ent. Arch. Vol. 2 (2), p 52 (i83o) {Arnphiscepa). nana Walker, List Hom. Brit. Mus. Vol. 2, p. 466 (i85i) [Poecilopi/ra). var. rubescens Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. i83 (1901).
2. A. cartilaginea Stal, Freg. Eugen. Resa, Ins. p. 287 (i858) (Iccus)-,
Rio Jan. Hem. p. 661 (1860) {Arnphiscepa).
3. A. immaculata Kirkaldy, Bull. Ent. Hawai' Sug. Piant. Assoc. Vol. 4,
p. 655 (1907) {Arnphiscepa).
4. A. pumila Van Duzee, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. Vol. 59, p. 495
(1907); Bull. Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sc. Vol. 9, p. 192 (1909) {Am- phiscepa).
5. A. plana Van Duzee, ibidem, Vol. 8, p. 87 (1907) {Arnphiscepa).
Amerique septentrionale, Floride.
Amerique meridionale, Rio Janeiro.
Arizona, Vogales.
Floride.
Jamaique.
6
HOMOPTERA
2. Genus ORYXANA Distant
Oryxana Distant, Rec. Indian Mus. Vol. 5, p. 32o (1910).
Canacteres. — . Vertex un peu plus long que large, a bords lateraux aigus. Yeux larges, mais moins larges que le vertex. Front aussi large que long, retreci vers le vertex, elargi vers le clypeus pre- sentant une carene mediane, qui se prolonge sur le clypeus, carenes laterales du front arquees et raccourcies. Pronotum aussi long que le vertex, a bord anterieur anguleusement prolonge entre les yeux. Ecusson presque aussi long que le pronotum, triangulaire. Elytres un tiers plus longs que larges, a bord costal et a angle apical largement arrondis, a bord apical obliquement tronque, angle sutural en pointe aigue. Corium densement reticule. Ailes plus etroites que les elytres, sur leur partie apicale deux nervures transverses.
Type du genre. — O. subacuta Walker.
Distributiori geographique. — Region indo-malaise.
1. O. subacuta W3i\\<i&r,]ourn. Linn. Soc. Lond. Vol. 10, p. 179 (1868) Mysol.
(Flata); Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wben, Vol. 17, p. 23o (1902) (Flata); Distant, Rec. Indian Mus. Vol. 5, p. 320, pl. 22, f. 6, 6 a (1910) (Oryxana).
Remarque. — Dans Rec. Ind. Mus. Vol. 5, est publie par Distant un nouveau genre Oryxana, mais sur la planclie 22 se trouve Tespece de ce genre sous le nom de Oxyana.
2. O. lutea Walker, Journ. Linn. Soc. Lond. Vol. i, p. 161 (1857) Borneo, Sarawak.
(Nephesa).
Melichar (part.) Ann. Naturh. Mus.Wien.Vol. 17, p. 5o [Oryxa).
3. Genus ACANALONIA Spinola
Acanalonia Spinola, Ann. Soc. Ent. France (i), Vol. 8, p. 447 (1839); Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. i83 (1901).
Acanonia Amyot & Serville, Hist. Nat. Hem. p. 520 (1843); Stal, Rio Jan. Hem. p. 68 (1862); Hem. Fabr. Vol. 2, p. 106 (1869); Berg, Hem. Argent. p. 228 (1879); Ashmead, Ent. Amer. Vol. 5, p. 2 (1889).
Canacteres. — Vertex droit en avant ou un peu anguleusement arrondi a son bord anterieur, apiati. Front presque quadrangulaire, apiati, presentant ordinairement nne carene longitudinale en son milieu. On observe souvent sur le front deux carenes laterales, plus ou moins raccourcies. Antennes courtes. Ocelles petits. Pronotum souvent carene en son milieu et montrant deux points enfonces. Ecusson presentant trois carenes longitudinales dont la mediane est plus distincte. Nervures des el5dres disposees en un reseau irregulier, les longitudinales sont bien marquees.
Les especes de ce genre sont ordinairement vertes, le bord apical des el3’tres est marque par des points ou des stries brunes. Les especes vieilles ou mal conserv6es (dans Talcool) sont jaunes ou jaunes- brunatres. •
Type du genre. — A. servillei Spinola.
FAM. ACANALONIIDiE
7
Distributiori geographique. — Les especes de ce genre habitent TAmerique septentrionale et TAmerique centrale, quelques-unes rAmerique meridionale.
I. A. varipennis Walker, List Hom. Brit. Mus. Suppi, p. ii3 (i858)
(Poeciloptera)] Stal, Oefv. Vet.-A.kad. Foerh. p. 491 (1862) {Acanouia).
viridissima Walker, Ins. Saund. Hom. p. 64 (i858) (Poeciloptera). peracuta Melichar (part ), Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol 17, p. 61 (1901) (Cromna)-, Kirby (part.), Rep. Exper. Stat. Hawaii Piant. Assoc. Vol 9, p. 458 (1906) [Colgar).
2. A. imbraculata Fabricius, Syst. Rhyng. p. 5o (i8o3) {Flata)-, Bur-
meister, Handb. Ent. Vol. 2 (i). p. 162 [iSiS) {Poeciloptera)-, Stal, Svenska Vet.-Akad. Verh. Vol. 8, p. 86 (i835) {Acanonia). florea Stal, Rio Jan. Hem. p. i (1860) iAcanalonia).
3. A. virescens Stal, Stett. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 25, p. 56 (1864) {Acaiionia)-,
Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom. p. 49 (1900) {Acanalonia).
4. A. laurifolia Walker, List Hom. Brit. Mus. Suppi, p. 117 (i858)
{Poeciloptera).
servillei Melichar (part.), Ann Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p 186 (1901) [Acanalonia).
5. A. servillei Spinola, Ann. Soc. Ent. France (i), Vol 8, p. 448, pl. 16,
f. 2 (1839) (Zcayw/o/na) ; Amyot & Serville, Hist. Nat. Hem. p. 620 (1843) {Acanonia)\ Guerin. in Hist. fis. Cuba, Vol. 7, p. 179, f. i3 (1757) {Acanalonia)-, Uhler, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. p. 173 (1895) {Acanonia).
lata Walker, List Hom. Brit. Mus. Vol. 2, p. 462 (i85i) (Poeciloptera). robusta Walker, ibidem, Vol. 2, p. 449 (i85i) (Poeciloptera). qtcadrata Walker, ibidem, Vol. 2, p. 469 (i85i) (Poeciloptera).
6. Z. Walker, List Hom. Brit. Mus. Vol. 2, p. 467 (i85i)
{Poeciloptera)-, Van Duzee, Bull Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sc. Vol. 9, p. 192 (1909) {Acanalonia).
7. A. viridis Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 187(1901).
8. A. concinnula Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom. p. 49, pl. 7, f. 9, ga
(1900) {Acanalonia).
9. A. chloris Berg, Hem. Argent. p. 228 {iSjo) {Acanonia).
IO. A. delicatula Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom. p. 49, pl. 7. f. 8 (1900) {Acanalonia).
II . A . viriditerminata F&thxtiny , Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg. Vol. 25, p. 14
(1881) {Carthaea).
simillana Lethierry, ibidem, Vol. 25, p. i5 (1881) (Carthaea).
12. A caelata Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom. p. 47, pl. 7, f. 3, 3fl
(1908) {Acanalonia).
13. A. affinis Fowler, ibidem, p. 48, pl. 8, f. 5, 5 a (1900) {Acanalonia).
14. A. conica Sa}^ Journ. Acad. Nat Sc. Philad Vol. 6, p. 238 (i83o)
{Aniphiscepa).
pamiiiae Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom pi 47, pl. 7, f. 2, 2fl (igoo) {Acanalonia).
15. A. decens Sik\, Stett. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 25, p 5i (1868) {Acanonia);
Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom. p. /]^6{igoo) {Acanalonia).
16. A. dubia Fowler, ibidem, p. 46, pl. 7, f. i, la (1900) {Acanalonia).
17. A. depressa Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 190,
pl. I, f. 6 (1901).
18. A. inclinata Melichar, ibidem, Vol. 16, p. 190 (1901).
19. A. complanata Walker, List Hom. Brit. Mus Vol. 2, p. 461 (i85i) ;
Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 17, p. 227 (1902).
Para, Amazone.
Rio Janeiro, Espiritu Santo, Santa Cruz, Itaituba, Santos, Bolivie, etc.
Mexique.
Amazone.
Para, Cuba, Jamaique, Philadelphie, Floride.
Ceorgie, Nouvelle-Orleans, Floride.
Haiti, St-Domingue.
Texas, Mexique.
Amerique meridionale. Panama, Montevideo, San Leopoldo.
Guadeloupe. Martinique. Cuatemala .
Cuatemala.
Kentucky,Louisville, Nouvelle- Orleans, Caroline, Illinois.
Mexique, Cuatemala.
Mexique, Cuatemala, Panama. St-Jean.
Honduras.
Patria ?
s
HOMOPTERA
20. A. clypeata Van Duzee, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. Vol. 59,
p. 496 (1907) [Acanalonia).
21. A. oZsaKS/' Schinidt, Zool. Anz. Vol. 32, p. 5i6 (1908)
22. A. coacta Schmidt, ibidem, Vol. 32, p 5i7 [Acanalonia).
23. A. ecnadoriensis Schmidt, ibidem, Vol. 32, p. 5i8 (1908) [Acanalonia).
Utah.
Equateur,
Equateur.
Equateur.
4. Genus CHLOROCHARA Stal
Chlorochara Stal, Hem. Fabr. Vol. 2. p 107 (1869); Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 17, p. 191 (1901).
Caractenes. — Tete prolongee en une pointe etroite et aigue, dont les bords sont fortement catenes. Vertex apiati, ayant a son milieu une carene tres peu nette, quelquefois a peine visible, qui se bifurque en arriere. Front plus long que large, un peu elargi a la partie inferieure, a bords lateraux arrondis; face presentant une carene longitudinale tres forte. Ocelles distincts. Antennes courtes. Pro- notum arrondi en avant, a bord posterieur presque droit, portant au-dessus deux carenes laterales, fortes et divergentes en avant, entre elles deux points enfonces. Ecusson oblong triangulaire, presentant deux carenes longitudinales tres rapprochees, qui sont reunies en avant. Elytres larges, a bord costal, depuis la base jusqu’au milieu, arque, puis droit, elles sont convergentes au bord interne vers Textremite, le bord apical droit.
Type du genre. — Chi. vivida Fabricius.
Distributiori geographique. — La seule espece du genre habite Tile de Porto-Rico.
i. Chi. vivida Fabricius, Syst Ent. p. 683 (i775) [Cicada)-, Spec. Ins. Porto-Rico.
Vol. 2, p. 323 (1781); Mant. Ins. Vol. 2, p. 268 (1787); Ent.
Syst. Suppi. Vol. 4, p. 5ig (1708) [Flata)-, Syst. Rhyng. p. 5 (i8o3) [Ftdgora)-, Germar, in Thon, Ent. Arch. Vol. 2 (2), p. 47 (i83o); Stal, Hem. Fabr. Vol. 2, p. 107 (1869) [Chlorochara).
5. Genus PHILATIS Stal
Philatis Stal, Rio Jan. Hem. p. 68 (1860).
Batusa Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 191 (igoi).
Caracteres. — Tete prolongee en un long cone, convexe au-dessus et au-dessous. Front plus ou moins allonge, montrant une carene longitudinale, qui se presente quelquefois sous forme d’un cone convexe et lisse. Les antennes sont courtes, les ocelles sont petits. Le pronotuin est etroit, portant deux petites depressions. Ecusson convexe, sans carenes longitudinales. El5'tres triangulaires ou semi- circulaires, souvent un peu allonges a nervation reticulee.
Type du genre. — Ph. producta Stal.
□ istribution geographique. — Les quatre especes connues habitent TAmerique, deu.x TAmerique centrale, une l’Amerique meridionale et la quatrieme Tile de Porto Rico.
1. Ph. pinniformis Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom. p. 48, pl. 7, f. 4, 4^1 Mexique.
[igoo) [Acanalonia). — Pl. 2, Fig. I 4-.
2. Ph. agilis Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 192 (igot) Porto-Rico.
[Batusa).
FAM. ACANALONIID^
9
3. Ph. producta Stal, Stett. Ent. Zeit. Vol. 25, p. 56 (1864) {Acanonia)\ Mexique.
Fowler, Biol. Centr.-Amer. Hom. p. 46 (1900) {Acanaloiiia).
4. Ph. conata Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien,Vol. 16, p. 193 (1901) Bahia, Bresil.
[Batusa).
6. Genus OXYCHARA nov. gen.
Caracteres. — Tete prolongee en un prolongement conique aigu; le cone presente une carene longitudinale mediane fine, se bifurquant en arriere; les branches de la bifurcation sontreunies au bord lateral du vertex par une carene transverse fine et peu nette; partie superieure du vertex, jusqu’a la bifurcation de la carene mediane, presque aussi large que longue a son bord anterieur un peu plus large que la posterieure, a bords lateraux carenes et arques, vers la partie basale du front de telle maniere que les angles superieurs du front (sous le prolongement de la tete) sont aigus et proeminents. Front deux fois aussi long que large, convexe, lisse, sans carenes, a bords lateraux un peu renfles, convergents vers le clypeus. Clypeus a moitie aussi long que le front, triangulaire, convexe, sans carenes. Yrux grands, attenant au pronotum. Antennes courtes. Pronotum etroit, a bord anterieur arque, a bord posterieur droit, sa surface est convexe, presentant trois carenes paralleles, un peu epaisse et deux petites fossettes Ecusson plus de deux fois aussi long que le pronotum, presentant trois carenes longitu- dinales epaisses. Elytres plus de deux fois aussi longs que larges, fort retrecis en arriere, leur bord costal pres de la base est droit, fortement arque au tiers anterieur, puis legerement sinue en arriere, leur bord apical est tres court, obliquement tronque en arriere, Tangle apical est arrondi, l’angle sutural presque rectangulaire, Nervures principales plusieurs fois bifurquees et reunies par de nombreuses nervLires transversales; sur le bord costal, egalement de nombreuses nervures transversales ramifiees. Pas de ligne subapicale. Ailes rudimentaires. Pattes de longueur moyenne. La forme du corps rappelle beaucoup celle du genre Cyarda.
Type du genre. — O. cyardiformis nov . sp.
Distribution geographique. — Une espece nouvelle de Malacca.
I. O. cyardifornnjs nov. sp. (i). — Pl. 2, Fig. 26. Malacca, Perak
7. Genus THISCIA Stal
T hiscia Stal, Rio Jan. Hem. p. ri ( 1 860) ; Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 193 (1901).
Caracteres. — Tete ayant un prolongement a sa partie anterieure, celui-ci est plus apiati au-dessus. Vertex allonge, triangulaire, apiati, presentant une depression longitudinale en son milieu, a bords lateraux legerement eleves. Base du front bombee. Joues allongees. Clypeus triangulaire, convexe. Yeuxoblongs. Antennes courtes. Ocelles situes profondement sous les 3’eux. Pronotum etroit et portant comme Tecusson trois carenes longitudinales, peu nettes. Elytres presque semi- circulaires, la nervation formant un reseau dense et irregulier. Abdomen fortement comprime lateralement. Ailes aussi longues que les ehdres
Type du genre. — Th. semicircularis Stal.
(i) O. cyardiformis nov sp. — Jaune-verdatre, luisant, le prolongement de la tete et du front tachetes de brun, les elytres couverts de taclies plus ou moins grandes. Les pattes jaune-verdatre, les tibias tachetes. Longueur ; 17 1/2 mil- limetres; la plus grande largeur des elytres : 5 millimetres; le bord apical ; 2 1/2 millimetres. Malacca, Perak (Coli Melichar).
lO
HOMOPTERA
Distributiori geographique. — La seule espece connue provient de TA merique meridionale. I. Th. semicircula! is Stal, Rio Jan. Hem. p. ii (1860) (Thiscia). Rio Janeiro.
8. Genus PARATHISCIA Melichar
Parathiscia Melichar, xA.mi. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol. 16, p. 194 (1901); Distant, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 5, p. 288 (1910).
Caracteres. — Genre tres voisin de Thiscia Stal, s’en distinguant par les caracteres suivants ; Vertex fortement prolonge, convexe et en son milieu legerement carene. Front allonge portant une carene longitudinale allant d’une extremite a l’autre et deux carenes laterales plus fines et paralleles. Angles des joues tres courts et moins pointus. Pronotum large, a moitie aussi long que le vertex, pas carene Ecusson court, triangulaire, convexe, presentant trois carenes longitudinales paralleles. Elytres semi-circulaires, a angle sutural rectangulaire. Nervation moins epaisse que chez Thiscia. Cubitus dessinant un petit arc tandis que chez Thiscia il est droit jusqu’a Tangle sutural. Ailes aussi longues que les elytres.
Type du genre. — P. conjugata Melichar.
Distribution geographique. — Deux especes d’Afrique.
1. P. conjugata Melichar, Ann. Naturh. Mus. Wien, Vol 16, p. 194, pl i,
f. 3, 3a (1901) {Parathiscia)-, Distant, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist, (8), Vol. 5, p. 298 (1910) {Parathiscia). — Pl. I, Fig. I 3.
2. P. iruncatella Walker, List Hom. Brit. Mus. Suppi, p. 332 (i858)
{Dalapax)-, Distant, Ins. Transv. Pt. 10, pl. 23, f. 2 (1908); Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8), Vol. 5, p, 298 (1910) {Parathiscia).
St. Antonio, Congo, Transvaal, Camerun, Kribi, Johann Albrechtshohe. Lolodorf. xA.frique meridionale, Port Natal, Delagoa Bay.
9. Genus HEMITHISCIA Schmidt
H emithiscia Schmidt, Stett. Ent. Zeit. p. g5 (1912).
Caracteres. — Vertex, pronotum et ecusson rugueux, non convexes, mais apiatis au milieu. Vertex une fois et demie plus long que large, montrant deux petites fossettes laterales devant son bord posterieur, a bord anterieur et tranchant et legerement eleve, deux fois aussi long que large, legerement retreci vers le vertex et le clypeus, presentant une carene mediane longitudinale qui le parcourt completement. Pronotum plus court que le vertex, a bord anterieur droit, sur sa surface se trouvent deux points enfonces. Ecusson deux fois aussi long que le pronotum, presentant deux carenes laterales arquees et une depression triangulaire en avant de sa pointe. Elytres presque deux fois aussi longs que larges, la plus grande largeur se trouve en avant du bord apical, qui est droit, angles arrondis, bord costal arque. Radius et median simples, le cubitus se bifurquant en avant du milieu. Ailes et nervation les memes que chez Parathiscia.
Type du genre. — H . taeniatifrons Schmidt.
Distribution geographique. — Une seule espece de TAirique.
I. H. taeniatifrons Schmidt, Stett. Ent. Zeit. p. qS (1912). Afrique orientale, Tendaguru,
Lindi, Afrique occidentale, Camerun (coli. Melichar).
FAM. ACANALONIID^
1 1
10. Genus PSEUDOTHISCIA Schmidt
Pseudothiscia Schmidt, Stett. Ent. Zeit. p. g3 (1912).
Caracteres. — Vertex une fois et demie aussi long que le pronotum, convexe, sa plus grande largeur se trouve entre les angles anterieurs des yeux, il est a peine retreci en arriere, son bord anterieur largement arrondi et aigu, sa surface montre une ligne mediane longitudinale (a la loupe on voit un fin sillon). Front portant en son milieu une depression concave et une carene mediane longitudinale ; les carenes laterales manquent ; surface du front couverte de longs poils. Pronotum convexe, presentant une carene mediane distincte