*p

ENTOMOLOGY

Catalogue

Hymenopterous Insects.

Part VJI.

1859. 2s. Plates.

CATALOGUE

OF

HYMENOPTEROUS INSECTS

ix
THE COLLECTION

OF THE

BRITISH MUSEUM.

BY

FREDERICK SMITH, v.p. ENT. soc.

PART VII.
DORYLID^E AND THYNNID^E.

LONDON:

PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
1859.

ENTOMOL03T1

PRINTED BY TAYLOR AND FRANCIS,
RED LION COURT, FLEET STREET.

QL5&&

ENTOMOUXff
PREFACE.

THE object of the present Catalogue is to give a complete
list of all the known genera and species of DOBYLID^
and THYNNID^E, including those which have been pre-
viously recorded, together with descriptions of such as
appear to be hitherto undescribed.

The letters B.M. in the margin indicate the species
contained in the Collection of the British Museum.

JOHN EDWAED GEAY.

1st June, 1859.

M711745

CATALOGUE

OF

HYMENOPTERA.

Div. II. ACULEATA.
Tribe HETEROGYNA, Latr.
Family 5. DORYLID^E, Shuck.

Genus 1. DORYLUS.

Vespa, pt., Linn. Mus. Lud. Ulric. Reg. p. 409 (1764).
Mutilla, pt., Linn. Syst. Nat. i. 967 (1/66).
Dorylus*, Latr. Hist. Nat. Ins. xiii. 260 (1802).

SECT. 1.— Peduncle cup-shaped, much smaller than the second
segment.

\. DORYLUS HELVOLUS.

Vespa helvola, Linn. Mus. Lud. Ulric. Reg. 412. 5.

Mutilla helvola, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. 967. 8.

Fabr. Mant. i. 313. 18.

Christ. Naturg. der Bienen, fyc., 151.
Dorylus helvolus, Fabr. Ent. Syst. ii. 365. 1 ; Syst. Piez. 427. I.

Coqueb. Icon. dec. 2. pi. 16. f. 1.

* This genus at present consists of males only. Dr. Savage con-
siders the other sexes as constituting the genus Anomma ; this,
however, requires confirmation.

B

£ HYMENOPTERA.

Dorylus helvolus, Latr. Hist. Nat. xiii. 260 ; Gen. Crust, et Ins.
iv. 124.

Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 315. 2 (1840).
Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 79. 2.

Hab. Cape of Good Hope (Port Natal).

2. DORYLUS AFFINIS. B.M.

Dorylus affinis, Shuck. Ann. &• Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 316.3
(1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 79. 3.

Hab. Africa (Gambia).

SECT. 2. — Peduncle cup-shaped, nearly as large as the following
segment.

3. DORYLUS NIGRICANS. B.M.

Dorylus nigricans, Illig. Mag. i. 188. 18.
Fabr. Syst. Piez. 427. 2.
Latr. Gen. Crust, et Ins. iv. 124; Nouv. Diet. d'Hist. Nat.

2nd ed. 9. 556.

Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 271. 1 (1840).
Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 79. 1.

Hab. Sierra Leone.

SECT. 3. — Peduncle quadrate; mandibles slender and much
acuminated.

4. DORYLUS GLABRATUS. B.M.

Dorylus glabratus, Shuck. Ann. S(-Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 317.
4(1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 79. 4.

Hab. Africa (Gambia).

5. DORYLUS JUVENCULUS. B.M.

Dorylus Juvenculus, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v.
318. 5 (1840). .

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 80. 5.

Hab. Barbary.

6. DORYLUS LABIATUS. B.M.

Dorylus labiatus, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 319.
6 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 80. 6.

Hab. India (Poonah and Assam).

HYMENOPTERA. O

7- DORYLUS HINDOSTANUS. Plate I. fig. 1.

Length 1 inch. — Rufo-fuscous, smooth, and covered with fine
glittering downy pile : mandibles slender and acuminate at the
apex ; the face, base of the mandibles, the coxae, and apex of the
abdomen with long curling pale yellow hair ; face and forehead
slightly prominent ; the ocelli in an equilateral triangle, the face
deeply sulcated in front of the anterior one ; the antennae seta-
ceous, the scape about half the length of the flagellum. Thorax
gibbous in front, the scutellum transverse ; the metathorax
abruptly truncated, the margin of the truncation fringed with pale
hairs ; wings hyaline, nervures brown, the radial nervure ex-
tending a little beyond the inner angle of the marginal cell ; the
legs castaneous. Abdomen elongate and cylindrical, the pe-
duncle quadrate-convex; compressed beneath into a subtrian-
gular form ; the peduncle much narrower than the following
segment ; the terminal segment very pilose.

Hab. India (Punjaub).

This species is most closely allied to the D. Juvenculus, Shuck.,
but may be distinguished by the different form of the under side
of the peduncle ; its forehead is less convex, and its peduncle
narrower in proportion to the following segment.

SECT. 4. — Peduncle quadrate ; mandibles broad and nearly
triangular,

8. DORYLUS ORIENTALIS. B.M.
Dorylus Orientalis, Westw. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1835, p. 72.

Shuck. Ann. # Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 320. 7 (1840).
Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 80. 7-
Hab. India (Bengal).

9. DORYLUS LONGICORNIS. B.M.

Dorylus longicornis, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v.

321. 8 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 80. 8.

Hab. India (Bengal).

10. DORYLUS ATTENUATUS.

Dorylus attenuatus, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v.

322. 9 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 80. 9.

Hab. Africa (Gambia?). (Coll. F. Smith.)

B2

HYMENOPTERA.

11. DORYLUS ATRICEPS.

Dorylus atriceps, Shuck. Ann. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 323. 10 (1840).
Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 80. 10.

Hob. Africa (Gambia). (Coll. F. Smith.)

SECT. 5. — Peduncle cup-shaped, as large as the following seg-
ment ; the mandibles broad and nearly triangular.

12. DORYLUS ATRATUS.

Length 9 lines. — Black, with a silky brown pubescence ; elon-
gate and cylindrical : head as wide as the thorax ; the ocelli in
a triangle on the vertex, which is very convex ; antennae short
and setaceous, the scape more than half the length of the fla-
gellum. Thorax : the mesothorax with an impressed longitudinal
line on each side, two-thirds of its entire length, terminating at
the base of the scutellum ; wings blackish brown, with a slight
violet iridescence, the nervures black ; the recurrent nervure in-
serted a little beyond the middle of the first submarginal cell ;
femora elongate, triangular, much narrowed at the apex. Abdo-
men cylindrical ; the peduncle cup-shaped, nearly as large as the
second segment, its posterior margin rounded ; beneath com-
pressed into an angular form, and densely pubescent.

Hab. Old Calabar. (Coll. F. Smith.)

Genus 2. RHOGMUS.
Rhogmus, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 323. 4 (1840).

1. RHOGMUS FIMBRIATUS. Plate I. fig. 2. B.M.

Rhogmus fimbriatus, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser.
v. 325. 1 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent.i. 80. 1.

Hab. Africa (Gold Coast ; Gambia).

Genus 3. LABIDUS*.
Labidus, Jurine, Hym. p. 282 (1808).

SECT. 1. — Peduncle of the abdomen subtriangular and concave

above.
1. LABIDUS FARGEAVII.

Labidus Yswgesivii, Shuck. Ann. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 198. 1(1840).

* The females of this genus are not known. Mr. Shuckard has
indicated their probable connexion with the genus Typhlopone.

HYMENOPTERA. 5

Labidus Fargeavii, St. Farg. Hym. i. 229, nee Jurine.

W&stw. Arc. Ent. i. 74. 1.
Hab. Brazil (St. Catherine).

2. LABIDUS JURINII.

Labidus Jurinii, Shuck. Ann. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 198. 2 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 75. 3.
Hab. South America (Demerara) ; Brazil.

3. LABIDUS BURCHELLII. Plate I. fig. 3.

Labidus Burchellii, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 74. 2. pi. 20. f. 1.
Hab. Brazil (Santos).

4. LABIDUS LATREILLII.

Labidus Latreillii, Jurine, Hym. p. 282.

Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser, v. 199. 3 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 75. 4.

Latr. Gen. Crust, et Ins. iv. 123; Nouv. Diet. d'Hist. Nat.

2nd ed. xvii. 141.
Hab. Brazil ; Demerara ? ; Cayenne.

5. LABIDUS SERVILLEI.

Labidus Servillei, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 75. 5. pi. 20. f. 2.
Hab. Brazil (Para).

6. LABIDUS ATRICEPS.

Length 7 lines. — Body reddish, pubescent ; head black ; the
face anteriorly, and the ridges between the antennae at their
base, the mandibles and antennae, rufo- testaceous ; the ocelli
of glassy brightness, and placed in a triangle on the vertex.
The anterior wings fulvo-hyaline, with the nervures brownish
red ; the thorax punctured above, not very closely so ; on each
side an impressed line runs from the scutellum nearly to the
anterior margin of the mesothorax ; the posterior tibiae as wide
as the femora, narrowed at the base, two-thirds of their length
towards the apex of the same width, and narrowed from thence
to the base ; the basal joint of the tarsi broadest at the base.
Abdomen curved ; the peduncle of a subtriangular shape above,
concave, with the margins raised, and smooth and shining. The
insect covered with a fulvous pubescence.
Hab. Brazil (Ega, on the Amazons).

I have scarcely a doubt of this being the Labidus Latreillii,
although in one particular it somewhat differs. In the original
description of the ( Nouveau Dictionnaire d5 Hist. Nat.,5 the tibiae

O HYMENOPTERA.

are described as increasing in thickness to their extremity, the
spur at their apex broad at the base, as is also the basal joint
of the tarsi. In the insect described, the tibiae are of equal
thickness two-thirds of their length; in other respects they
perfectly agree.

7. LABIDUS MOROSUS.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Brown-black, covered with fine brown
silky pubescence : the ocelli placed in a curve on the vertex,
not smaller than in the other species, the space between the
posterior pair smooth and shining and slightly concave; the
antennae, mandibles, and legs rufo-testaceous ; the mandibles
long and very slender. Thorax oblong-ovate, gibbous in front
and at the scutellum ; wings brown, the nervures brown-testa-
ceous ; the marginal cell acute at the base and apex, extending
beyond the second submarginal cell one-third of its length ; the
second submarginal cell narrow, receiving the recurrent nervure
one-third from its base; the legs slender, covered with long
hair. Abdomen with the margin of the segments slightly con-
stricted, and rufo-testaceous ; the apex of the abdomen and the
ventral segments with long fine hair; the peduncle transverse;
concave above, the lateral posterior angles prominent and obtuse ;
the apical segment compressed vertically; the apical ventral
plate furnished with two acute, stout, curved spines.
Hob. Mexico.

This species in some respects resembles Labidus D'Orbignii,
described in Shuckard's ' Monograph ;' but the size of the ocelli,
form of the peduncle, and different neuration of the wings ap-
pear to characterize a distinct species.

8. LABIDUS AMPLIPENNIS.

Male. Length 7 lines. — Rufo-testaceous : the head fuscous ;
the ocelli large, glassy bright, placed on the hinder margin of the
vertex in a slight curve ; the face anteriorly, the labrum, and
antennae rufo-testaceous. Thorax very gibbous in front, as also
at the scutellum ; the metathorax perpendicularly truncate ;
wings ample, one-fourth longer than the entire insect; the
nervures testaceous ; the marginal cell lanceolate, acute at the
apex, nearly as long as the first and second submarginals united ;
the first submarginal oblique- quadrate, its width half that of
the lower margin of the second submarginal, the latter narrowed
towards the marginal cell ; the legs slender. Abdomen shining ;
the peduncle quadrate, slightly concave above, and of the same
width as the abdomen ; the apical segment fusco-ferruginous,
Hab. Bogota.

HYMENOPTERA. /

9. LABIDUS PILOSUS. B.M.

Length 9J lines. — Rufo-testaceous : the head blackish, ex-
cepting the anterior margin of the face, the mandibles, and an-
tennae, which are of the same colour as the body. The thorax
of a darker colour above than the abdomen, punctured and
shining; the sides, the metathorax, and the legs with long
pale pubescence ; the wings hyaline, the nervures ferruginous ;
the mesothorax not gibbous in front. Abdomen covered with
dense shining silky pile ; the peduncle transverse, subtriangular,
with the sides slightly rounded.

Hab. Brazil (St. Paul's). (Coll. H. W. Bates.)

10. LABIDUS MEXICANUS.

Length 6 lines. — Pale rufo-testaceous, covered with pale
shining pubescence : eyes large, black, and prominent ; the
ocelli glassy bright ; on each side of the anterior one an elevated
carina, which passes between the antennae to the anterior margin
of the face, forming a deep smooth channel ; the antennae shorter
than the thorax, stout, and tapering to a point at their apex.
Thorax very gibbous in front and at the scutellum ; the wings
wanting. Abdomen : the margins of the segments slightly con-
stricted ; the peduncle transverse, the lateral margins not ele-
vated, slightly convex in the middle.

Hab. Mexico (Orizaba).

SECT. 2. — Peduncle of the abdomen more or less convex,
transverse- quadrate.

11. LABIDUS ILLIGERI.

Labidus Illigeri, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 397.
Append. (1840).
Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 76. 8.

Hab. Brazil.

12. LABIDUS HARTIGII.

Labidus Hartigii, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 75. 6. pi. 20. f. 3.
Hab. Brazil (Rio Janeiro and Sape).

13. LABIDUS ESENBECKII.

Labidus Esenbeckii, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 75. 7. pi. 20. f. 4.
Hab. Brazil (Rio Vendinha).

HYMENOPTERA.

14. LABIDUS HALIDAII.

Labidus Latreillii, Halid. Linn. Trans, xvii. 328 (nee Jurine).
Labidus Halidaii, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 200.
4 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 76. 9.
Hab. Brazil (St. Paul's). (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

15. LABIDUS SWAINSONII.

Labidus Swainsonii, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v.
201. 5 (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 76. 11.
Hab. Brazil (Para) ; Mexico. (Coll. F. Smith.)

16. LABIDUS FONSCOLOMBII.

Labidus Fonscolombii, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 76. 10.
Hab. Brazil.

17- LABIDUS HOPEI.

Labidus Hopei, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 258. 6
(1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 76. 12.
Hab. Brazil.

J8. LABIDUS D'ORBIGNII.

Labidus D'Orbignii, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v.

259. 7 (1840).
Hab. South America.

19. LABIDUS GRAVENHORSTII.

Labidus Gravenhorstii, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 76. 13.
Hab. Brazil (Rio Vendinha).

20. LABIDUS SPINOL^E.

Labidus Spinolse, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 77- 14.
Hab. Brazil (Meia Ponte, Caisara).

21. LABIDUS GUERINII.

Labidus Guerinii, Shuck. Ann. fy Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 397.
Append. (1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 77. 15.
Hab. South America.

HYMENOPTERA,. ^

22. LABIDUS WALKERI.

Labidus JVValkeri, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 77. 17-
Hab. Brazil (Meia Ponte).

23. LABIDUS KLUGII.

Labidus KWii, Shuck. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 260. 8
(1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 77. 18.
Hab. St. Vincent's.

24. LABIDUS ROMANDII.

Labidus Romandii, Shuck. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v.

261. 9 (1840).
Hab. Brazil.

25. LABIDUS ERICHSONII.

Labidus Erichsonii, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 77- 19.
Hab. Brazil.

26. LABIDUS PERTH.

Labidus Latreillii, Perty, Del. An. Art. p. 138. t. 27. f. 11 (nee

Jurine) .
Labidus Pertii, Shuck. Ann. Sf Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 262. 11

(1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 78. 21.
Hab. Brazil.

Genus 4. JENICTUS *.

Enictus, Shuck. Ann. $ Mag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 266 (1840).

1. zENICTUS AMBIGUUS.

Enictus ambiguus, Shuck. Ann. fyMag. Nat. Hist. 1st ser. v. 268
(1840).

Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 79. 1.
Hab. India (Poonah). (Coll. F. Smith.)

2. ^ENICTUS CERTUS. Plate I. fig. 4.

Enictus certus, Westw. Arc. Ent. i. 79. 2, and Mus. Linn. Soc.
Hab. ? (Coll. Linn. Soc.)

* Males only of this genus are known.

B5

10 HYMENOPTERA.

3. ^ENICTUS INCONSPICUUS. Plate II. fig. 15a.

JSnictus inconspicuus, Westw. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. iv. 238.

pi. 14. figs. 4, 4a-g.
Hab. South Africa. (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

4. JENICTUS PUBESCENS.

Length 3-J lines. — Rufo-testaceous, densely clothed with pale
pubescence : the head black and shining ; the mandibles and
antennae rufo-testaceous ; the ocelli in a curve on the vertex, and
situated on the sides of a central elevation ; the mandibles long
and curved. The thorax obscure ferruginous ; wings hyaline
and iridescent, the nervures and stigma dark brown. Abdomen
densely clothed with long decumbent silky pubescence; the
peduncle deeply concave above and channeled in the middle,
slightly rounded at the sides, the peduncle of the same width as
the second segment, the terminal segment obtuse.

Hab. Northern India. (Coll. F. Smith.)

This species closely resembles JEnictus ambiguus, from which
it differs in being covered with dense long pale silky pubescence ;
the anterior margin of the prothorax is much more obtuse, and
is notched in the middle; the peduncle is of a different form,
for which refer to Plate II. fig. 17.

Family 6. THYNNID.E, Erichs.
Genus 1. THYNNUS.

Thynnus, Fabr. Syst. Ent. 360 (1776).
Myzine, pt., Oliv. Encycl. Meth. viii. (1811).
Tiphia, pt., Fabr, Syst. Ent. 354 (1775).
Myrmecodes, Latr. Nouv. Diet. d'Hist. Nat. xx. 2nd ed.
Mutilla, pt., Lamarck, Hist. Nat. iv. 2nd ed.
Thynnoides, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 232 (1830).
Agriomyia, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 218 (1830).
Lophocheilus, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. (1842).
Enteles, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 143 (1843-45).
Catocheilus, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842).
Erione, Westw. Arc, Ent. ii. 144 (1843-45).

In this Catalogue the Thynnida are divided generically on
the differences of neuration in the anterior wings. After a careful
examination of several extensive collections of Thynnidce, that
in particular of the British Museum, we find that the palpi
differ in the number of joints in the males and females of the

HYMKNOPTERA. U

same species ; the wing-system alone, therefore, appears to form
distinctive and satisfactory divisions of this remarkable family of
Hymerioptera.

The immense variety of form observable in the apterous fe-
males of this genus renders it impossible to found any generic
divisions upon such peculiarities. The relative proportions of the
head, thorax, and abdomen vary greatly, the former being some-
times wider than the thorax, sometimes of the same width, and
frequently narrower. The thorax is oblong-quadrate, narrowed
anteriorly into a neck, or deeply strangulated in the middle, with
various intermediate gradations. The abdomen, although usually
wider than the head and thorax, is sometimes of the same width.

The very great dissimilarity existing between the winged
males and the apterous females renders it a matter of impossi-
bility to unite the sexes of a species with a certainty of correct-
ness, without a positive observation of the living insects ; but
much has been done in this respect by Robert Bakewell, Esq., for
some years resident in Australia, whose collection has been most
liberally placed at my disposal for examination, and from which
many new species have been presented to the Museum Col-
lection.

Species of Australia.
1. THYNNUS DENTATUS.

Thynnus dentatus, Fabr. Syst. Ent. p. 360. 1 <?; Ent. Syst. ii.
244.1; Syst. Piez. p. 231. 1.

Latr. Gen. Cr. et Ins. iv. pi. 3. f. 1, & torn. i. t. 13. f. 2, 3,

4 3 ; Encycl. Meth. p. 382. f. 8.
Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 222.
King, Eerl. Abhandl. (1842) 15. 1.
Don. Ins. New Roll. pi. 41. f. 1.
jRffimer, Gen. Ins. t. 35. f. 8.
Lamarck, Anim. sans Vert. t. 4. f. 109.

Hob. Australia.

The Fabrician description of this species is not sufficiently
minute in structural details to distinguish the insect amongst
the multitude of species now brought together : —

" Statura et magnitude Vespa vulgaris. Antennae porrectae,
fuscae, basi piceae. Labium flavum, dentatum. Maxillae flavae,
apice nigrae. Thorax niger, striga antica, lobo postico scutelloque
flavis. In medio dorsi lineolae duae impressae, abbreviatae. Ab-
domen glabrum, atrum, primo segmento basi, 2, 3, 4, punctis
duobus flavis, reliquis immaculatis. Anus denticulis septem
parvis serratus." — Fabr. Syst. Ent.

12 HYMENOPTERA.

Male. Length 9^ lines. — Black: the mandibles, labrum,
clypeus, orbits of the eyes interrupted at their summit, and a
V-shaped mark at the base of the antennae, yellow ; the scape
yellow in front ; the flagellum ferruginous, slightly fuscous above;
the tips of the mandibles black ; the anterior margin of the cly-
peus rounded, and a short stout tooth at its lateral angles. The
anterior and posterior margins of the prothorax yellow; the
scutellum and metathorax yellow, the former fuscous at its base ;
the wings hyaline, with their extreme base brown ; the legs fer-
ruginous, the tarsi fuscous. Abdomen : the truncation of the
base and half the superior surface of the first segment yellow ;
two large ovate spots on the second segment, two smaller ones
on the third, and two minute oblique ones on the fourth seg-
ment, yellow ; the sixth segment with a tooth at its lateral basal
margins ; the seventh deeply emarginate above, the lower ven-
tral plate terminating in an acute spine, which has a short tooth
on each side at its base, and another longer tooth on the lateral
margins.

. This species is apparently unique in the Banksian Collection.

2. THYNNUS VARIABILIS. Plate III. fig. 1 $ . B.M.
Myzine aptera, Oliv. Enuycl. Meth. viii. 137. 7 ? •

Thynnus variabilis, Kirby, Trans. Linn. Soc. xii. 476 $ § •

Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 223; Mag. Zool. (1842) pi. 101.

fig. 1-20.
King, Eerl Abhandl. (1842) 16. 4. f. 1 $ , 2 ? .

Thynnus apterus, Gutter. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 230 ? .

Thynnus flavo-guttatus, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 230 J .

Myrmecodes flavo-guttatus, Latr. Nouv. Diet. d'Hist. Nat.
2nd ed. xxii. p. 143 ? .

Thynnus Olivieri, Erichs. Wiegm. Arch. (1842) p. 262. 235 £ ? .
Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 146.

Hab. Australia; Tasmania.

3. THYNNUS ZONATUS.

Thynnus zonatus, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 222.

King, Eerl. Abhandl. (1842) 15. 2.
Hab. Australia.

4. THYNNUS AFFINIS. B.M.
Thynnus affinis, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 226 <? .

Klug, Eerl. Abhandl. (1842) 18. 7.
Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

HYMENOPTERA. 13

5. THYNNUS CONFUSUS. B.M.

Male:* Length 8J lines. — Closely allied to T. variabilis, but
apparently a very distinct species. Black : the orbits of the
eyes, interrupted at their summit, the mandibles, clypeus, and
scape of the antennae in front, yellow. Thorax : the anterior
and posterior margins of the prothorax, the tegulae, a spot
beneath the wings, an escutcheon-shaped spot on the scutellum
and post-scutellum, yellow; the wings f ulvo-hy aline ; the legs
fulvous, with the coxae spotted with black and pale yellow.
Abdomen cylindrical, truncated at the base ; the first segment
with a large transverse macula on each side, the following seg-
ments with a double row of ovate spots on each side ; beneath,
the basal segment pinched in the middle into a sharp central
yellow carina, the second segment almost entirely yellow; the
following segments with a large transverse macula on each side,
each macula with a crescent-shaped black mark behind; the
apical ventral plate terminating in a narrow style, which has a
sharp spine at the apex.

Hob. Australia.

This species has a resemblance both to T. variabilis and T.
affinis-, the form of the abdomen, however, is like that of T.
Shuckardi, being cylindrical and regularly tapering to its apex ;
but the narrow terminal style at once separates it from both the
allied species.

6. THYNNUS OBSCURIPENNIS.

Thynnus obscuripennis, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 227 c? •
* King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 18. 8.

Hab. Australia.

7. THYNNUS RUFIVENTRIS. B.M.

Thynnus rufiventris, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL 227 c? -
King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 19. 9.

Female. Length 7-9 lines. — Yellow above, the mandibles
ferruginous; the thorax at the sides and beneath dark fusco-
ferruginous, sometimes black ; the prothorax above, the posterior
margin of the mesothorax, the margins of the scutellum and the
metathorax behind, blackish ; the legs ferruginous, with the coxae
black. The abdomen dark rufo-piceous beneath; the margins
of the segments above, and a central line on the third, fourth,
and fifth, black or rufo-piceous; the second segment with a

14 HYMENOPTERA.

transverse, slightly curved, delicate striation ; the apical segment
with a longitudinal striation.

Hah. Australia (Port Jackson).

8. THYNNUS ANNULATUS.

Thynnus annulatus, Kirby, Trans. Linn. Soc. xii. 476. 29 <$ .

Guer. Voy. Cog. Zool. ii. 228.

King, Berl Abhandl. (1842) 17. 5.
Thynnus australis, Boisd. Voy. de I'Astr. Zool 655. pi. 12. f. 2.

Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool ii. 228.

Hob. Australia (Port Jackson).

9. THYNNUS AUSTRALIS. B.M.
Myrmecodes Australis, Gray, Cuv. Anim. Kingd. (Griff.} (nee

Boisd.) xv. 516. pl.71.f.3$.
Thynnus Gravii, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool ii. 231.
Thynnus Australis, Klug, Berl Abhandl (1842) 18. 6.
Thynnus Brownii, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 113. pi. 76. f . 1 <£ .

Hob. Australia (King George's Sound).

10. THYNNUS WALLISII. B.M.

Male. Length 12-13 lines. — The head, antennae, thorax,
femora, and base of the abdomen black ; the mandibles, clypeus,
the anterior margins of the face and lower orbits of the eyes
yellow; tips of the mandibles rufo-piceous ; the posterior mar-
gin of the prothorax and the tegulae yellow ; the tibiae and
tarsi reddish yellow or pale ferruginous. The head and thorax
densely covered with griseous pubescence, that on the disk of
the latter yellowish ; the legs have a short thick griseous pubes-
cence; the wings flavo-hyaline, the nervures fusco-ferruginous.
Abdomen reddish yellow, each segment with a faint ferruginous
transverse line, which is straight in the middle, then curves
abruptly downwards, the line being widened at the lower part of
the curve; the curved line then runs upwards as high as the
transverse line, and from thence curves off to the outer margins;
above the outer curve there is an indistinct ferruginous dot ; the
apical segment is punctured at the base, and has curved striae at
the apex ; the lower ventral plate is triangular, the lateral angles
subdentate, the apical one with a blunt spine.

Female. Length 10 lines. — Head ferruginous, with a trans-
verse yellow stripe on the front, between the eyes ; the thorax
and coxae black ; femora, tibiae, and tarsi ferruginous, the two
latter densely spinose. Abdomen yellow above, black at the base
and beneath ; each segment with a similar curved line as in the

HYMENOPTERA. 15

male, but much darker ; the line takes a semicircular curve in
the centre, then a downward, and again an upward curve to the
lateral margin; the second segment transversely striated, the
apical one longitudinally so.

Hab. Australia (Sydney).

11. THYNNUS INSIGNIS. B.M.

Male. Length 15 lines. — Head and thorax black ; abdomen
reddish yellow ; the legs ferruginous ; the antenna black, the
scape ferruginous at the base and apex ; the clypeus, labrum,
mandibles, and orbits of the eyes yellow ; the yellow line inter-
rupted at the top of the eyes ; the tip of the mandibles black.
The thorax densely clothed with short silky white pubescence,
that on the metathorax longest; the posterior margin of the
prothorax and the tegulae yellow ; the wings slightly coloured.
Abdomen truncate at the base, and gradually tapering from
thence to the apex ; the extreme base black ; each segment with
a round ferruginous spot on each side, united by an arched
line of the same colour, which curves forwards to the basal
margin of each segment ; the apical margins of the segments
semitransparent, and having a beautiful radiating series of dark
hair-like lines springing from the basal margin of each segment ;
the apical segment with a semicircular space at its base striated
longitudinally, beyond this the striation is transverse.

Hab. West Australia (Perth).

12. THYNNUS SIMILLIMUS. B.M.

Male. Length 15 lines. — This species is coloured like T.
Wallisii, with the following differences : the tegula3, prothorax,
and legs entirely black, but pubescent as in T. Wallisii; the
clypeus widely ernargiate, the abdomen subtruncate at the base ;
the segments have a similar transverse upwards and downwards
curved ferruginous line, but the segments are pale beneath the
line ; the apical segment has a semicircular margined space at
its base, which is longitudinally striated ; the segment has a
curved striation beyond ; the margin of the lower ventral plate
is curved and entire.

Hab. Australia (Sydney).

13. THYNNUS VESTITUS. B.M.
Male. Length 1\ lines. — Black : the head and thorax densely

clothed with a white downy pubescence. The mandibles, cly-
peus, a line on the inner orbits of the eyes as high as the inser-
tion of the antennae, a narrow line behind them, and two oblique

16 HYMENOPTERA.

spots between the antennae, yellow. Thorax : wings hyaline,
faintly yellow, with the nervures fusco -ferruginous ; the tegulae
pale testaceous yellow ; the anterior coxae yellow in front. Ab-
domen : each segment has a broad interrupted yellow fascia,
which is crossed longitudinally by a waved fuscous line at the
lateral margins; beneath, the second and three following seg-
ments with a large yellow spot on each side ; covered above and
beneath with fine shallow punctures.
Hob. Australia (Swan River).

14. THYNNUS FLAVIVENTRIS.

Thynnus flaviventris, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 229 $ ; Mag. Zool.
(1842) pi. 101.f.21<?.

King, Berl. Abhandl. 19. 10.
Hob. Australia.

15. THYNNUS EMARGINATUS.

Thynnus emarginatus, Fabr. Syst. Ent. 360. 2 $ ; Ent. Syst. ii.
244. 2; Syst. Piez. 231. 2.

Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 229.
Hab. Australia.

16. THYNNUS PEDESTRIS.

Tiphia pedestris, Fabr. Syst. Ent. 354. 8 ? ; Ent. Syst. ii. 228.

19; Syst. Piez. 235. 23.
Thynnus pedestris, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 16. 3.

Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 16. 3.

Mutilla Myrmecodes, Lamarck, Hist. Nat. 2nd ed. iv. 316. /•
Hab. Australia.

17. THYNNUS HYALINATUS. B.M.

Thynnus hyalinatus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 106. pi. 74. fig. 3 $ ,

fig. 4 ? .
Hab. Tasmania.

18. THYNNUS MACULOSUS. B.M.

Male. Length 1 1 lines. — Black : the clypeus, the margins of
the face on each side, the lower part of the orbits of the eyes, and
two spots between the antennae, yellow ; an ovate black spot in
the middle of the clypeus ; the head and thorax above with pale
fulvous pubescence, on the sides and beneath it is cinereous.
The metathorax with a transverse yellow spot at its base ; the
wings fulvo-hyaline, the nervures dark ferruginous ; the legs
ferruginous, with the coxae black, the posterior pair with a

HYMENOPTERA. I/

minute yellow spot at the sides. Abdomen : a subovate yellow
spot on j&ach side of the first five segments placed in the middle,
a larger spot on each segment at the extreme lateral margins ;
beneath, a transverse spot on the basal segment, a large yellow
macula on each side of the four following segments, and a minute
one on the fifth.

Hob. Australia.

This species is closely allied to T. variabilis and hyalinatus.

19. THYNNUS PICIPES.

Thynnus picipes, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 114. pi. 77- f. 2 £ .
Thyimus flavilabris, Guer. Mag. de Zool. (1842) p. 8?

Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

20. THYNNUS LEACHIELLUS. B.M.
Thynnus interruptus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 115 (nee King), pi. 77-

f. !<?.
Thynnus Leachiellus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 135. pi. 83. f . 4 ? .

Hab. Australia.

21. THYNNUS TUBERCULIVENTRIS. B.M.
Thynnus tuberculiventris, Westw. Arc. Ent. 118. pi. 76. f.2<? .
Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

22. THYNNUS DIMIDIATUS.

Thynnus dimidiatus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 121. pi. 76. f. 5 $ .
Hab. Australia.

23. THYNNUS SHUCKARDI. B.M.

Thynnus Shuckardi, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842) pi. 100. f. 13 $ .
Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 136. pi. 83. f. 5 ? .

Hab. Australia.

24. THYNNUS GUERINII. B.M.
Thynnus Guerinii, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 137.

Hab. Australia.

25. THYNNUS KLUGII. B.M.

Th.ynnus Klugii, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 140. pi. 82. f . 1 $ .
Hab. Australia (Swan River).

18 HYMENOPTERA.

26. THYNNUS FLAVILABRIS. B.M.

Thynnus flavilabris, Guer. Mag. Zool (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 8.
Thynnus morio, MacLeay, MS. ?

Hab. Australia.

27. THYNNUS FENESTRATUS. B.M.

Male. Length 12 lines. — Black : the abdomen shining, with
a nigro-seneous tinge ; the palpi, labrum, clypeus and mandibles
orange-red, the tips of the latter black ; the orange colour runs
from the clypeus on each side along the anterior margin of the
face to the base of the mandibles ; the head and thorax with a
dense griseous pubescence, which is obliterated on the disk of
the latter, but thick and woolly on the metathorax ; wings dark
brown with a violet reflexion, their base hyaline. The abdomen
with scattered punctures, and an impressed transverse line near
the basal margin of the first, second, and third segments ; the
apical segment longitudinally rugose, the inferior ventral plate
terminating in a barbed spine.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

28. THYNNUS GRAVIDUS.

Thynnus gravidus, Wesiw. Arc. Ent. ii. 141.
Thynnus Klugii, Westw. $ ?

Hob. Australia.

29. THYNNUS PURPUREIPENNIS.

Thynnus purpureipennis, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 143. pi. 83. f . 1 <? .
Hab. Australia.

30. THYNNUS DECIPIENS.

Thynnus decipiens, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 105 (note). 124 <? .
Hab. Tasmania.

31. THYNNUS OLIVIERI.

Thynnus Olivieri, Erichs. Wiegm. Arch. (1842) p. 263. 235 <J .
Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 146.

Hab. Tasmania.

32. THYNNUS FERVIDUS.

Thynnus fervidus, Erichs. Wiegm. Arch. (1842) 262. 236 <? .

Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 146. •

Hab. Tasmania.

HYMENOPTERA. 19

33. THYNNUS HUMILIS.

Thynnus humilis, Erichs. Wiegm. Arch. (1842) 264. 238 ? .
Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 146.

Hab. Tasmania.

34. THYNNUS MODESTUS. B.M.

Male. Length 8 lines. — Shining black : closely and rather
finely punctured; the mandibles, clypeus, orbits of the eyes
interrupted at their summit, and a V-shaped mark between the
antennae, yellow. Thorax : the anterior and posterior margin of
the prothorax reddish-yellow ; the tibiae, tarsi, and knees pale
ferruginous ; wings fulvo-hyaline, the nervures fusco-ferruginous.
Abdomen : each segment with a large ovate honey-coloured
macula on each side ; beneath, the second and three following
segments with a smaller subangular spot on each side.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

35. THYNNUS CONSTRICTUS. B.M.

Male. Length 9^ lines. — Black and shining : the mandibles,
clypeus, orbits of the eyes interrupted at their vertex, and a
V-shaped mark between the antennae, yellow. Thorax : a broad
fascia on the posterior margin of the pro thorax, the tegulae, a
square spot on the mesothorax touching the scutellum, the latter
with a spot behind, the post- scutellum, and two oblique lines on
the metathorax, yellow ; wings fulvo-hyaline, the nervures fusco-
ferruginous ; the femora ferruginous, the tibiae and tarsi yellow ;
the femora fuscous in front. Abdomen: the margins of the
segments constricted; an oblong yellow macula at the lateral
margins of each segment, each macula notched in front ; at the
apical margin of each segment are a number of large punctures ;
beneath coarsely punctured, and with a minute yellow spot on
each side of the second, third, and fourth segments.

Hab. Western Australia (Swan River).

36. THYNNUS SENEX. B.M.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Black : the head, thorax, and legs
thickly covered with cinereous pubescence, slightly fulvous on
the vertex and disk of the thorax ; the mandibles, clypeus, and
lower orbits of the eyes yellow ; the clypeus with a transverse
line above and two oblique lines beneath, ferruginous. Thorax :
the hinder margin of the prothorax obscurely ferruginous ; the
wings hyaline, the nervures and tegulae ferruginous ; the legs
ferruginous, with the coxae and trochanters black. Abdomen :

20 HYMENOPTERA.

each segment with a large ovate spot on each side, beneath
spotted as above ; the apical ventral plate angular at the apex,
which terminates in a curved spine.

Hab. Western Australia.

37. THYNNUS ASSIMILIS. B.M.

Male. Length 8-9 lines. — Closely allied to T. melleus -f but
the clypeus is not so much produced, and the process at the
apex of the terminal ventral plate is truncate ; in T. melleus it
has an acute spine at the apex ; the apical segment above is
punctured in the latter insect, in the present it is longitudinally
striated. The clypeus, mandibles, orbits of the eyes, hinder
margin of the vertex, and two spots at the insertion of the
antennae, yellow ; the yellow line round the orbits of the eyes
interrupted at their summit. Thorax black ; a line at the an-
terior and posterior margins of the prothorax, two longitu-
dinal lines on the disk of the mesothorax, one over each tegula,
two spots on the scutellum and one at each of its basal angles,
the post- scutellum and an oblique spot on each side, two oblique
lines on the metathorax and a small square one at its apex in
the centre, yellow ; the tegulae and some irregularly-placed spots
beneath the wings yellow; wings hyaline, the nervures ferru-
ginous. Abdomen yellow, with a line down the centre, which is
black at the base, becoming ferruginous towards the apex, and
similar transverse lines at the basal and apical margins of all the
segments ; the legs ferruginous.

Var. 1. The abdomen ferruginous, with black lines as above.
Hab. Australia (Swan River).

38. THYNNUS AGILIS. B.M.

Male. Length 11 lines. — Head and thorax black, abdomen
reddish-yellow ; the clypeus, a line at the inner and outer margins
of the eyes interrupted at their summit, and two oblique spots
between the antennae and the mandibles, yellow. Thorax : the
posterior margin of the prothorax, a spot on the scutellum, the
post-scutellum, the tegulae, and legs, yellow; the legs with a
ferruginous tinge on the femora and tibiae beneath; wings
hyaline, with a faint yellow tinge, the nervures fusco-ferrugi-
nous ; the metathorax swollen at the sides, rounded behind, and
covered with hoary pubescence, the other parts of the thorax
as well as the head with a short thin hoary pubescence. The
base of the abdomen and the basal and apical margins of all the
segments blackish-brown ; each segment has on each side a large
ovate macula nearly the width of the segment, and nearly meet-

HYMENOPTERA. 21

ing in the centre ; the apical segment with oblong punctures ;
the ventral plate terminating in an acute spine.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

39. THYNNUS FLAVIPENNIS. B.M.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Black : a line along the outer orbits
of the eyes which is continued along the margin of the vertex,
the mandibles, clypeus, a broad line up the inner orbits of the
eyes as high as the antennae, and the scape in front, reddish-
yellow. Thorax : the prothorax, a transverse spot on the meso-
thorax behind, a line over the tegulae terminating in a spot,
the scutellum, post-scutellum, and a reversed barb-shaped spot
on the metathorax, yellow ; there is also a yellow line at the
sides of the latter, and the tegulse are yellow ; the wings flavo-
hyaline, the nervures ferruginous ; the legs pale ferruginous, with
the anterior coxae yellow in front. Abdomen reddish-yellow,
each segment with a very large yellow spot on each side, the
hinder margin of each defined by a ferruginous stripe ; the apical
segment with a curved striation ; the ventral plate triangular,
with the apical angle obtuse.

Hab. Australia.

Resembles T. melleus : some examples of this species have a
large black or fuscous spot at the sides of the prothorax.

40. THYNNUS FLAVOPICTUS. B.M.

Male. Length 11 lines. — Black: the mandibles, clypeus,
orbits of the eyes interrupted at their summit, the head behind,
and two oblique lines between the antennae, yellow. Thorax :
the anterior and posterior margins of the prothorax, two oblique
stripes on the disk of the mesothorax uniting at the base of the
scutellum, the tegulae and a line over them, a transverse spot on
the scutellum, two ovate spots on each side, the post-scutellum
uniting with a spot on each side, and the metathorax, yellow ;
the latter has a black angular spot in the middle of the base and
a larger one at the lateral basal angles ; the legs ferruginous,
with the coxae and femora yellow beneath ; wings hyaline, their
nervures fusco-ferruginous. Abdomen : each segment with a
broad interrupted yellow fascia in the middle ; the apical seg-
ment yellow, except at its base, and longitudinally striated ; the
ventral plate terminating in a sharp curved spine, which has a
smaller one on each side at its base ; beneath, the basal segment
with a trilobate spot, the four following segments with a very

22 HYMENOPTERA.

broad yellow fascia which is deeply emarginate in the centre,
the sixth with a spot on each side.

Hab. Australia.

41. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) GRACILIS. B.M.

Thynnus (Thynnoides) gracilis, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 139. pi. 83.
f.2c?,3$.

Hab. Australia (Adelaide; River Murray).

42. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) NIGRIPES. B.M.
Thynnoides nigripes, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842) p. 10.

Hab. Australia (Swan River). '

43. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) FULVIPES. B.M.

Thynnoides fulvipes, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. '233.
Thynnus fulvipes, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 22. 15 $ .

Hab. Australia (Port Jackson).

44. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) RUBRIPES. B.M.

Thynnoides rubripes, Guer. Vpy. Coq. Zool. ii. 233 <£ ; Atlas, Ins.

pi. 8. f. 9.
Thynnus rubripes, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 22. 16.

Hab. Australia (Port Jackson).

45. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) LABIATUS.

Thynnus labiatus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 23. 17 <? .
Hab. Australia.

46. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) PUGIONATUS.

Thynnoides pugionatus, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 234 3 .
Thynnus pugionatus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 23. 1.9.

Hab. Australia.

4/. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) FUMIPENNIS. B.M.

Thynnus (Thynnoides) fumipennis, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 108.
pi. 75. f. 1 <? , f. 2 ? .

Hab. Australia (Port Philip).

HYMENOPTERA. 23

48. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) OBSCURUS. B.M.

Thynnufr<obscurus, King, Berl. Abhandl (1842) 22. 14. f . 4 <J .
Thynnus (Thynnoides) obscurus, IVestw. Arc. Ent. ii. 139. pi. 82.

f.2?.
Hab. Australia.

49. THYNNUS TROCHANTERINUS. B.M.
Thynnus trochanterinus, IVestw. Arc. Ent. ii. 116. pi. 77. f. 3 3 .
Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

50. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) BASALIS.

Male. Length 7i lines. — Head, thorax, legs, and basal seg-
ment of the abdomen black, the rest of the segments of the
latter red ; the mandibles, clypeus, and orbits of the eyes yellow,
the orbits black at their summit. The head and thorax covered
with pale pubescence, and the legs with short pale downy pile ;
the anterior tibiae in front and the apical joints of the tarsi ferru-
ginous; the wings slightly coloured, with the nervures dark
brown. Abdomen rather strongly punctured, the margins of the
segments slightly constricted, and each with a transverse im-
pressed line at its base ; beneath regularly punctured, the margins
of the segments fringed with pale hairs.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

51. THYNNUS (THYNNOIDES) CARBONARIUS. B.M.

Male. Length 8 lines. — Black : head and thorax very closely
punctured and subopake; abdomen as long as the head and
thorax, punctured, closely so at the base of the segments, and
much more distantly so towards their apical margins ; the apical
segment with a central produced subtriangular process at its base,
longitudinally striated, beneath which it is transversely striated ;
beneath finely and very closely punctured; the sixth segment
with a small tooth on each side of its apical margin; the seventh
segment terminating in a lanceolate spine, which has a small
tooth on each side of its base ; the spine is transversely striated
above at its base and flattened.

Hab. Australia (Adelaide).

52. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) DEPRESSUS. B.M.

Thynnus (Agriomyia) depressus, Westw. .

f.5<?,f.6?. :

Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

Thynnus (Agriomyia) depressus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 107. pi. 74.
f.5<?,f.6?. '

24 HYMENOPTERA.

53. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) ODYNEROIDES. B.M.

Thynnus (Agriomyia) odyneroides, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii.109. pi. 75.
f.3«?,f.4$. "

Hab. Australia.

54. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MELLEUS. B.M.

Thynnus (Agriomyia?) inelleus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 118. pi. 76.

t4*.
Hab. Australia (King George's Sound; Melbourne).

55. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) TRIFIDUS. B.M.

Thynnus (Agriomyia) trifidus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 119. pi. 77-
f.4<?.

Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

56. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MARGINALIS. B.M.
Thynnus (Agriomyia) marginalis, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 120. pi. 76.

L,&#.

Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

57. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MARGINILABRIS.

Agriomyia marginilabris, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842) Mon. Thynn.

p.S.pL100£.
Hab. Australia.

58. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) CONSANGUINEUS.
Agriomyia affiuis, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 4.
Hab. Australia.

59. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) WESTWOODII.

Agriomyia Westwoodii, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842) Mon. Thynn. p.4.
Hab. Tasmania.

60. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MACULATUS. B.M.

Agriomyia maculata, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 218.
Thynnus maculatus, King, Eerl. Abhandl. (1842) 20. 12.

Hab. Australia.

61. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) VARIEGATUS.
Thynnus variegatus, King, Eerl. Abhandl. (1842) 20. 12.
Hab. Australia.

HYMENOPTERA. 25

62. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) PULCHELLUS. B.M.
Thynnu* pulchellus, King, Eerl. Abhandl. (1842) 20. 13<?.
Hal. Australia.

63. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) SENILIS. B.M.

Thynnus senilis, Erichs. Wiegm. Archiv (1842) 263. 236 <J .
Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 146.

Hab. Tasmania.

64. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) JUCUNDUS. B.M.

Male. Length 5 lines. — Black : the mandibles, clypeus, orbits
of the eyes interrupted at their summit, a narrow line on the
vertex, a spot between the stemmata, and an angular shape above
the antennae, bright yellow ; the line on the inner orbits emargi-
nate. The margins of the prothorax, an elongate-quadrate-shaped
spot on the mesothorax having the anterior angles produced, the
tegulae and a line over them uniting with a spot behind, a spot
on the scutellum, the post-scutellum, an elongate angular shape
on the metathorax, its sides, and two spots beneath the wings,
yellow ; the legs red, and spotted with yellow ; the wings hyaline
and iridescent, with the nervures ferruginous. Abdomen : an
interrupted broad yellow fascia on each segment, which is slightly
notched anteriorly towards the lateral margins; beneath, the
segments with broad interrupted fasciae.

Hab. Australia.

65. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) RUBELLUS. B.M.

Male. Length 6^ lines. — Black : the mandibles, anterior
margins of the face, the clypeus, and the lower portion of the
orbits of the eyes reddish-yellow. Thorax : a narrow line on
the anterior margin of the prothorax, the tegulae, and the post-
scutellum yellow ; the thorax beneath and the metathorax with
cinereous pubescence ; wings subhyaline, the nervures ferru-
ginous ; the legs ferruginous, with the coxae black. Abdomen :
the second, third, and fourth segments red, with a transverse
whitish fascia near their apical margins ; these fasciae have a
central minute black dot, and on each side a short black line ;
the fifth segment has at its apical margin a curved pale line on
each side, terminating in a round dot within ; beneath, the seg-
ments have a central and a lateral pale spot ; the basal segment
with a conical tubercle, which is pale at the tip.

Hab. Australia.

26 HYMENOPTERA.

66. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) INCONSTANS. B.M.

Male. Length 8£ lines. — Black : head and thorax covered
with cinereous downy pubescence, that on the vertex and disk of
the thorax slightly fulvous ; the clypeus and mandibles yellow,
usually with ferruginous stains. Thorax : a minute yellow dot
on the scutellum and post-scutellum ; the legs ferruginous ; the
coxas, trochanters, and femora above, fuscous or black ; wings
hyaline, the nervures black, becoming ferruginous at the base of
the wings. Abdomen ferruginous, the basal and apical margins
of the segments black or fuscous ; a black, fuscous, or ferruginous
line down the centre, forming, as it were, large ovate ferruginous
spots on the segments on each side ; some examples have the
abdomen ferruginous, with large undefined spots on each side ;
sometimes the spots are yellowish, or the abdomen is darkfusco-
ferruginous and the spots yellowish.

Hab. Australia.

67. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) ALBO-PICTUS. B.M.

Male. Length 7 lines. — Black : the clypeus, mandibles, orbits
of the eyes broadly, and a line tracing a bell-shaped form before
the anterior stemma, white ; the orbits of the eyes interrupted
at their summit. The margins of the prothorax, a square spot
on the mesothorax, the tegulae, a broad stripe on the scutellum
and a spot before its basal angles, the post-scutellum uniting
with a spot beyond it, and the metathorax, except its extreme
base, white ; two large irregular-shaped spots beneath the wings ;
the coxae and femora beneath white; the coxae spotted with
black ; the anterior and intermediate tibiaa and tarsi ferruginous ;
wings hyaline, with blackish nervures. Abdomen : each segment
with a very broad white fascia, the basal one narrowly interrupted,
the following with a narrow central black line near their poste-
rior margin and a minute notch anteriorly towards the lateral
margins ; beneath, white, with narrow black margins to the seg-
ments, the basal one produced into a conical tooth.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

68. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) LUCTUOSUS. B.M.

Male. Length 7-8 lines. — Jet-black: the abdomen shining;
the head and thorax covered with confluent punctures and sub-
opake; the sides and beneath with thin long cinereous pu-
bescence ; the anterior margin of the face and clypeus, a minute
spot in the middle of the latter, a spot at the base of the man-
dibles, and a short narrow line on the lower part of the outer

HYMENOPTERA. 27

orbits of the eyes, white ; a minute white spot in the middle of
the posterior margin of the vertex. Thorax : a narrow line on
the anterior margin of the prothorax, a spot on the tegulse, a
triangular minute one on the mesothorax touching the scutellum,
and the post-scutellum, white ; wings subhyaline, faintly clouded
towards their apex. Abdomen : an irregular-shaped white line
in the middle of the second and two following segments, inter-
rupted in the middle ; the lines on the second segment emar-
giuate beneath, those on the two following segments interrupted ;
the fifth segment with two minute dots ; beneath, the basal seg-
ment produced into a white conical tooth in the middle of its
apical margin, the three following segments with a transverse
emarginate stripe in the middle and a minute dot at the extreme
lateral margins ; the fifth segment with two minute dots, or im-
maculate.

Hab. South Australia.

The white markings on the abdomen vary in different indivi-
duals in being more or less obliterated ; and examples are not
uncommon with the legs red, as observed by Mr. Bakewell, who
captured several pairs of the sexes.

69. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) ALBO-MACULATUS. B.M.

Male. Length 1\ lines. — Black: head and thorax closely
and strongly punctured and subopake ; abdomen shining black.
The clypeus and a line on each side, terminating at the margin
of the eyes, and a spot at the base of the mandibles, yellow; the
prothorax yellow, with a central and a lateral black dot ; a square
spot on the mesothorax, a spot on the scutellum and two on
each side of it, the post-scutellum, an irregular stripe beneath
the wings, the tegulae, and two oblique spots on the metathorax,
yellowish- white. Abdomen shining : the first segment with a
minute white spot on each side ; the second, third, and fourth
segments with an oblong transverse subquadrate spot on each
side ; the fifth segment with a narrow line on each side ; each
segment has a transverse impressed line a little before its apical
margin ; beneath, the second and two following segments with
transverse white spots on each side and an impressed line before
their apical margins ; the basal segment produced into a conical
tooth in the middle of its posterior margin.

Hab. Australia (Adelaide).

Probably in some examples the markings on the thorax
would be white; in the specimen described they appear dis-
coloured.

c2

28

HYMENOPTERA.

70. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) VIGILANS. B.M.

Male. Length 8 lines. — Black, and thinly covered with cine-
reous pubescence, which is most dense on the body beneath and
on the metathorax ; the mandibles, margins of the face on each
side of the clypeus, a narrow line on the lower portion of the
orbits of the eyes, and a narrow stripe on each side of the hinder
margin of the vertex, yellow. Thorax : a minute yellow spot on
the scutellum and post-scutellum ; wings hyaline, the nervures
fuseo-ferruginous. Abdomen finely punctured ; the margins of
the segments slightly constricted; a subovate yellow spot on
each side of the four basal segments.

Hob. Australia.

71. THYNNUS COGNATUS. B.M.

Male. Length 6 lines. — Black : the head, thorax, and abdo-
men beneath covered with long griseous pubescence ; the abdo-
men has a thin short cinereous pubescence above. Head and
thorax covered with confluent punctures ; the anterior margins
of the face and clypeus and the mandibles yellow; the tarsi
and articulations of the legs ferruginous, the tarsi slightly fus-
cous above ; wings fulvo-hyaline, the nervures fusco-ferruginous.
Abdomen subpetiolate, smooth, and shining; the four basal seg-
ments with an ovate orange spot on each side.

Hab. Australia.

This species is similarly coloured to T. mgilans, but differs in
having the anterior margin of the clypeus yellow, the tarsi of a
different colour, and in having the abdomen subpetiolate, shining,
and not punctured.

72. THYNNUS XANTHORRHCEI (MS. MacLeay). B.M.

Male. Length 6 lines. — Black : the mandibles, labrum, inner
and outer orbits of the eyes interrupted at their summit, a
minute spot on the hinder margin of the vertex, and an elongate
one between the antennae which is divided by a narrow black
line, yellow. Thorax : the margins of the prothorax, three large
irregular-shaped spots beneath the wings, two pointed stripes on
the mesothorax, an angular spot on the scutellum and a spot
on each side, the post-scutellum with a spot on each side, and
the metathorax, yellow ; a central longitudinal black line and a
large black spot on each side of the metathorax ; the legs ferru-
ginous, with the coxa3 yellow; the trochanters black, and the
apical joints of the tarsi fuscous ; wings hyaline, the nervures
fusco-ferruginous. Abdomen : all the segments, excepting the
apical one, with a transverse yellow fascia in the middle more

HYMENOPTERA. 29

or less interrupted, the fascia beneath produced laterally into a
hook-shaped form and slightly notched above; beneath, the
apical half of the basal segment yellow, with an oblique black
line on each side ; the second segment yellow, with a black stripe
on each side, and two or three of the following segments with a
yellow spot on each side.

Hab. Australia (Sydney, Moreton Bay, &c.).

73. THYNNUS CARINATUS. B.M.

Male. Length 5^-6 lines. — Black : the clypeus, anterior
margins of the face, inner margins of the eyes broadly, not ex-
tending to their summit, a line behind the eyes, two spots on the
hinder margin of the vertex, and a V-shaped mark between the
antennae, yellow ; the clypeus with a central longitudinal black
carina, not extending to the apex. The margins of the prothorax,
an oblique stripe and two spots beneath the wings, the tegulae, a
minute spot on the mesothorax, with a similar one on the scu-
tellum and another on each side of its base, the post-scutellum,
and an oblique stripe on each side of the metathorax, yellowish-
white ; wings hyaline, the nervures ferruginous ; legs ferru-
ginous, with the intermediate and posterior tibia? and tarsi
fuscous above ; the coxae black, spotted with yellow. Abdomen
shining; each segment, the two apical ones excepted, with a
curved white or yellowish-white line on each side, which termi-
nates at each end in a rounded spot ; beneath, the second, third,
and fourth segments with a similar curved line on each side,
but not having terminal spots.

Hab. Australia (N.W. Coast).

74. THYNNUS OPTIMUS. B.M.

Male. Length 5^ lines. — Head, thorax, and abdomen black
above and ferruginous beneath ; the mandibles, clypeus, orbits
of the eyes, and a bell-shaped spot above the antennae, yellow.
Thorax : the margins of the prothorax (the anterior one inter-
rupted), an oblong spot on the disk of the mesothorax, the tegulae
and a line over each, a spot on the scutellum, the post-scutellum,
a longitudinal line on the metathorax, its sides, a spot on the
coxae, a transverse one on the breast, and several large ones be-
neath the wings, yellow ; wings hyaline, the nervures ferruginous.
Abdomen : a large yellow spot on each side of the segments,
a line between the spots ferruginous ; beneath, a yellow spot on
each side of the second, third, and fourth segments.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

30 HYMENOPTERA.

75. THYNNUS INTRICATUS. B.M.

Male. Length 4£ lines. — Black: the head finely rugose ; a
narrow line at the lower orbits of the eyes, the clypeus and an-
terior margins of the face, two spots between the antennae, and
a spot at the base of the mandibles, white ; an oblique reddish-
yellow spot on each side of the vertex touching the eyes ; an
anchor-shaped black spot on the clypeus. Thorax finely punc-
tured ; the metathorax finely rugose, except its extreme base,
which is smooth and shining ; a line on the anterior and pos-
terior margins of the prothorax, the former slightly interrupted,
a spot on the tegulse, a longitudinal stripe on the mesothorax, a
spot on the scutellum, a spot on the posterior lateral margin of
the metathorax, and three spots on each side of the thorax be-
neath the wings, white; the wings hyaline, their nervures black.
Abdomen smooth and shining ; the basal segment with a minute
white spot on each side, the four following segments with a
large oblique spot at their lateral margins and two small ones
in the centre, these spots united to each other on each side by
a narrow curved line ; beneath, the second, third, and fourth
segments with an ovate wiiite spot at their extreme lateral mar-
gins ; the terminal segment produced into an obtuse appendage
which has a minute tooth in the middle of its apical margin.
Hob. Tasmania.

76. THYNNUS NIGER. B.M.

Male. Length 7-8 lines. — Black : the head and thorax very
closely punctured, and with silvery pubescence on the cheeks,
coxae, femora, pectus, and metathorax ; the clypeus and man-
dibles yellow ; the tips of the mandibles, margins of the clypeus,
and two oblique spots on the latter, black ; the wings hyaline with
a yellowish tinge, the nervures and outer margins of the tegulae
obscurely ferruginous ; the spines and claws of the tarsi ferrugi-
nous. Abdomen shining and finely punctured; a deeply impressed
longitudinal channel in the middle of the basal segment ; the mar-
gins of the segments constricted ; the apical segment terminating
in an acute spine which has a minute lateral spine at its base.
Hab. Tasmania.

77. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) NITIDUS. B.M.

Male. Length 4-J lines. — Black, shining, and punctured ; the
head and thorax with a thin cinereous pubescence ; tips of the
mandibles ferruginous ; the wings subhyaline, and slightly
fuscous towards their apex, the nervures black ; the tarsi ob-
scurely ferruginous, with the spines ferruginous. Abdomen
covered with fine shallow punctures, the margins slightly punc-

HYMENOPTERA.

tured ; beneath, smooth and shining ; the apex terminating in
a lanceolate appendage.
Hab. Australia.

78. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) UMBRIPENNIS. B.M.

Male. Length 5 lines. — Black and closely punctured ; the
head and thorax subopake ; the abdomen shining ; wings dark
brown, with a violet iridescence. Abdomen : the segments with
their margins deeply constricted; beneath roughly punctured,
the punctures confluent ; the sixth ventral segment with a stout
angular tooth on each side ; the apical segment with deep coarse
punctures, and terminating in a tridentate process.

Hab. Australia.

79. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) FERVENS. B.M.

Male. Length 5| lines. — Black : head and thorax very closely
punctured and subopake ; the abdomen with distant very shal-
low punctures, and shining black; the mandibles, tibiae, tarsi,
and knees ferruginous; the apical joints of the tarsi dusky;
wings fulvo-hyaline, the nervures ferruginous; the head and
thorax with a thin pubescence, which is pale fulvous on the
disk and cinereous on the sides and beneath. Abdomen : the
margins of the segments constricted ; the apical ventral segment
terminating in an angulated appendage which has a minute
tooth at its apex.

Hab. Australia.

80. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) TENUATUS. B.M.

Male. Length 7 lines. — Black, subopake, very closely punc-
tured, and thinly covered with hoary pubescence ; the man-
dibles shining black ; the tarsi obscurely ferruginous beneath,
the spines of the tarsi and the calcaria ferruginous ; the wings
hyaline, the nervures black ; the abdomen longer than the head
and thorax ; the basal margin of the segments of the abdomen
depressed ; the apical segment with a triangular shape in the
middle of its base, beneath which it is concavely truncate, and
then is oblique to the apical margin, the triangular shape and
the oblique portion longitudinally grooved ; the basal segment
not spined beneath or toothed, the segments slightly concave,
the apical one obtuse.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

This species has very much the aspect of a Rhagigaster, but,
as the description shows, it is a true Thynnus.

32 HYMENOPTERA.

81. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) SEXMACULATUS. B.M.

Male. Length 5-J lines. — Black: head and thorax closely
punctured and subopake; abdomen very smooth and shining;
legs ferruginous, with the coxse and trochanters black, and the
tarsi fuscous or fusco-ferruginous ; the head,, thorax, and legs
thinly covered with hoary pubescence. The anterior margin of
the clypeus and face, the mandibles, a narrow interrupted line
on the anterior margin of the prothorax, and an ovate macula
on each side of the second, third, and fourth segments of the
abdomen, white ; beneath, smooth, shining, and impunctate ; the
terminal segment of a broad lanceolate form, with a minute
tooth at its apex.

Hab. Australia (Sydney).

82. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) BIDENTATUS. B.M.
Male. Length 4-J- lines. — Black and shining: head closely

punctured and thinly covered with cinereous pubescence ; the
clypeus, an ovate spot above each antenna, the mandibles, and
an abbreviated line behind the eyes, yellow ; a black line ex-
tending halfway down the clypeus ; the anterior margin of the
clypeus and the tips of the mandibles ferruginous. Thorax : a
broad stripe on the anterior and posterior margins of the pro-
thorax, a spot on the tegulae, a quadrate spot on the mesothorax,
an ovate one on the scutellum, the post-scutellum, an oblong
spot at the sides of the metathorax, a large spot beneath the
wings with a smaller one behind it, yellow ; the tibiae and tarsi
ferruginous ; a yellow spot at the apex of the anterior and inter-
mediate femora outside; the intermediate and posterior tarsi
dusky ; the wings hyaline, the nervures ferruginous. Abdomen :
the posterior margin of the segments broadly and deeply de-
pressed, each segment with a large subovate macula on each
side ; beneath roughly punctured, the second and three following
segments with a large yellow macula on each side, the fifth seg-
ment armed on each side with a long stout acute tooth which
curves backwards ; the apical segment lanceolate.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

83. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) COMBUSTUS. B.M.
Male. Length 4 lines. — Black, with the abdomen red : the

clypeus very much produced, ferruginous anteriorly and trun-
cate, the margins on each side of the truncation and a stripe on
the mandibles yellowish-white ; two minute white spots between
the antennae. The anterior margin of the prothorax with a

HYMENOPTERA. 33

narrow line on each side, a spot on the tegulae, a minute one on
the scujtellum, and the post-scutellum, yellow ; wings subhyalme,
nervures fuscous. The base of the abdomen black, the margins
of the segments deeply constricted ; an oblong yellow spot on
each side of the second and third segments ; beneath, the apical
ventral segment rounded at its apical margin and with a minute
tooth in the middle.

Hab. Australia.

84. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) CRYPTOIDES. B.M.

Male. Length 4 lines. — Head and thorax black, the legs and
abdomen ferruginous ; the five or six apical joints of the antennae
arcuate ; the orbits of the eyes interrupted at their vertex, the
clypeus, margins of the face on each side of the clypeus, and
the mandibles, yellow ; the base of the clypeus black. Thorax
bright shining black ; the mesothorax punctured ; the metathorax
delicately transversely aciculate ; the margins of the prothorax
slightly interrupted in the middle, a spot on the mesothorax, an
angular spot on the scutellum, a lunate one on the post-scu-
tellum, yellow; the coxae black, with their apex and the outside
of the intermediate and posterior pairs ferruginous ; the wings
hyaline, the nervures ferruginous. Abdomen : the base black
and subpetiolate ; the apical ventral segment lanceolate, with
a minute curved black spine at the apex.

Female. Length 2J lines. — Ferruginous : the thorax and the
third, fourth, and fifth segments of the abdomen more or less
fuscous ; the head and the tibiae and tarsi pale ; the head smooth,
the thorax punctured ; the second segment of the abdomen with
four deep transverse grooves, the following segments with scat-
tered shallow punctures.

Hab. Australia (River Plenty).

85. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) VOLATILIS. B.M.
Male. Length 4^ lines. — Black, with the abdomen and legs

ferruginous. The anterior margins of the face and clypeus, the
mandibles, a spot above the insertion of each antenna, and a
very narrow line at the inner orbit of the eyes, yellow; an
obscure ferruginous line on the posterior margin of the vertex,
more or less interrupted." The anterior and posterior margins of
the prothorax very narrowly testaceous; wings hyaline, their
nervures fusco-ferruginous ; the coxae, trochanters, and base of
the abdomen black.

Hab. Australia.

c5

34 HYMENOPTERA.

86. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) TRYPHONOIDES. B.M.
Male. Length 4 lines.- — Head and thorax black; abdomen

and legs ferruginous. The clypeus much produced, its apex as
well as the mandibles yellow, the latter ferruginous at their tips ;
antennae shorter than the thorax, the joints subarcuate. The
prothorax above, the tegulae, and post-scutellum yellow ; the
wings subhyaline and iridescent, the nervures fuscous, becoming
pale ferruginous towards their base ; the coxae, trochanters, and
base of the femora black. Abdomen widened towards its apex,
its extreme base and two transverse spots beneath, black ; the
extreme base of the fourth and fifth segments above, fuscous;
the head and thorax with a thin pale fulvous pubescence.

Hob. Australia (Adelaide).

87. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) CERCEROIDES. B.M.
Male. Length 4^ lines. — Black, much variegated with yellow :

the head and thorax strongly punctured; the clypeus, man-
dibles, a spot above the insertion of each antenna, a line on the
inner and outer orbits of the eyes, yellow. Thorax : a line on
the anterior and posterior margins of the prothorax (the former
interrupted), a large irregular-shaped spot beneath the wings,
with a smaller one behind it, a large curved macula at the sides
of the metathorax, a lunate spot on the scutellum and the post-
scutellum, yellow ; the legs yellow, with black and ferruginous
stains ; the wings hyaline, the nervures testaceous. Abdomen :
the segments deeply constricted, the five basal segments with
oblong maculae on each side, the maculae emarginate in front;
beneath, the second, third, fourth, and fifth segments with an
oblong macula at their lateral margins, and the apical segment
with a short stout tooth on each side.

Hob. Australia.

88. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) TRISTIS. B.M.
Male. Length 5 lines. — Black : clothed with cinereous pu-
bescence, rather densely so on the face and sides of the thorax ;
that on the abdomen thin and downy; the head and thorax
closely punctured, the base of the metathorax shining and deli-
cately striated ; wings hyaline and iridescent, the nervures black ;
the tibiae with pale testaceous spines at their apex.

Hab. Australia.

89. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) RUFICORNIS. B.M.
Male. Length 5 lines. — Black : the head and thorax closely

punctured, the base of the metathorax shining and impunctate ;

HYMENOPTERA. 35

abdomen shining, and having a number of scattered shallow
punctur.es, covered with a thinly scattered griseous pubescence ;
wings hyaline and iridescent, the nervures and tegulae rufo-
testaceous. The antennae, anterior margin of the clypeus, the
mandibles and legs, ferruginous.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

90. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) SEDULUS. B.M.

Male. Length 3£ lines. — Black, with the legs, the apex of
the first, the second, third, and fourth segments of the abdomen
ferruginous ; a few scattered hairs on the head and thorax, the
abdomen having a thin clothing of longer hair at its apex. The
clypeus rufo-testaceous, with its margins, the inner orbit of the
eyes, the mandibles, and an interrupted line behind the eyes,
yellow; an interrupted line on the prothorax in front and a
spot beneath the wings yellow ; the coxae and trochanters black ;
the wings hyaline and iridescent, their nervures, and also the
tegulae., rufo-testaceous.

Hab. Australia.

91. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) FALLAX. B.M.

Male. Length 5 lines. — Black : head and thorax very closely
punctured; abdomen smooth, shining, and with a few widely
scattered delicate punctures. The clypeus with a small shining
tubercle in the middle, its anterior margin truncate ; the man-
dibles and antennae ferruginous, four or five of the apical joints
of the latter fuscous, and the tips of the former blackish ; the
wings flavo-hyaline, the nervures ferruginous, becoming testa-
ceous towards the base of the wings, the tegulae rufo-testaceous ;
the legs ferruginous, with the coxae, trochanters, and base of the
femora black ; the apex of the abdomen with a little fulvous
pubescence.

Hab. Australia (Adelaide).
•

92. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MINUTUS. B.M.

Male. Length 2£ lines. — Black : the head and thorax varie-
gated with yellow, the abdomen reddish in the middle. The
clypeus, mandibles, and two abbreviated lines between the an-
tennae yellow. The anterior and posterior margins of the pro-
thorax, the tegulae, extreme base of the wings, a bell-shaped spot
on the scutellum, a line at the sides of the metathorax, and a
spot beneath the wings, yellow ; the latter hyaline and irides-
cent, with the nervures rufo-testaceous; the legs rufo-testaceous ;
the coxae black, spotted with yellow. Abdomen rufo-testaceous,

36 HYMENOPTERA.

with the base and apical portion more or less fuscous, the extreme
apex pale, the apical margins of the second, third, and fourth
segments fuscous ; a yellowish- white spot at the extreme lateral
margin of each segment.

Hab. Australia.

93. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MCESTUS.

Male. Length 6| lines. — Black : the head and thorax closely
punctured, the legs red, the abdomen with a number of glaucous
spots. The anterior margin of the clypeus yellowish-white ; the
mandibles ferruginous, their apex bidentate. Thorax : the pro-
thorax with a narrow pale testaceous margin in front, the post-
scutellum pale testaceous; wings fusco-hyaline, their nervures
dark ferruginous. Abdomen shining, and having a number of
transverse punctures, the apical portion of each segment smooth
and impunctate; the second, third, fourth, and fifth segments
with two central and one lateral irregularly- shaped glaucous
spots ; beneath, the second and two following segments with a
central transverse spot.

Female. Length 4 lines. — Black : head and legs ferruginous ;
thorax punctured ; the basal segment of the abdomen punctured,
the second with four deep transverse grooves.

Hab. Australia (Port Philip). (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

94. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) PETIOLATUS.

Male. Length 4 J lines. — Black : the head and thorax covered
with strong confluent punctures; antennae orange-red; wings
hyaline, with their apical margins faintly clouded, the nervures
dark fuscous ; the intermediate and posterior tibiae serrated ex-
teriorly. Abdomen ovate, smooth and shining, the basal seg-
ment forming a short petiole at its base.

Hab. Australia (Hunter River). (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

•

95. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) LUCIDUS.

Male. Length 4 \ lines. — Jet-black and shining : the mandi-
bles and legs pale ferruginous ; the clypeus elevated, carinate in
the middle and bidentate at the apex. The head and thorax with
shallow punctures ; the metathorax smooth and shining, its trun-
cation rugose; the wings hyaline and iridescent, the nervures
ferruginous. Abdomen smooth and shining, very delicately
punctured, the margins of the segments slightly depressed.

Hab. Tasmania. (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

HYMENOPTERA. 37

96. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MAURUS.

Male!* Length 10 lines. — Black : head and thorax finely
punctured, the punctures distant on the vertex, disk of the meso-
thorax, and on the scutellum ; the clypeus convex, its anterior
margin truncate ; the cheeks, thorax on the sides and beneath
covered with cinereous pubescence ; the legs have also a cinereous
pubescence ; the wings dark brown, with a bright purple irides-
cence ; the apex of the anterior wings pale. Abdomen smooth
and shining, and having a few distant minute punctures ; the
margins of the segments depressed, and with a transverse im-
pressed line at the base of each segment ; the apical segment
above rounded, the ventral plate somewhat triangular, with a
minute tooth at the apex; the sixth ventral segment with a
tooth at each posterior lateral angle.

Hab. Australia. (Coll. W. W, Saunders, Esq.)

97. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) CRABRONIFORMIS.

Male. Length 4 lines. — Black, with yellow bands on the
abdomen ; the mandibles and clypeus yellow ; the antennae
ferruginous beneath. Thorax : two oblique lines on the pro-
thorax, a spot on the tegulae, a minute one on the scutellum and
the post-scutellum, yellow; wings hyaline, with the nervures
rufo-testaceous ; the tibiae, tarsi, and tips of the femora rufo-
testaceous, the posterior tarsi yellow, the apical joint ferruginous.
Abdomen : the second, fifth, sixth, and seventh segments yellow.

Hab. Australia. (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

98. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) ANILITATIS.

Male. Length 6| lines. — Black : head and thorax covered
with long pubescence, that on the head above and on the disk
of the thorax slightly fulvous ; on the cheeks, thorax beneath,
and on the metathorax and legs it is cinereous ; the clypeus with
a central longitudinal carina ; the mandibles yellow. The wings
hyaline or faintly yellowish, the nervures brown, the stigma
black ; the tibiae with their calcaria white, the claws of the tarsi
ferruginous. Abdomen subpetiolate, the margins of the segments
depressed, sparingly pubescent above, more thickly so beneath.

Female. Length 4J lines. — Black : the head smooth, shining,
and delicately and distantly punctured. Thorax finely rugose,
metathorax obliquely truncate ; the articulations of the legs and
the spines of the tarsi ferruginous. Abdomen : the basal seg-
ment rugose, with a transverse carina near its apex ; the second
segment with a transverse carina at the base and apex, with the
intervening space coarsely rugose ; the following segment rugose,

38 HYMENOPTERA.

with a smooth shining space at the base ; the rugose portion of
the segments covered with cinereous pubescence.

Hab. Australia.

99. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) IRIDIPENNIS.

Male. Length 3£ lines. — Black, shining, and punctured : the
anterior margin of the clypeus and of the face, and a spot at the
base of the mandibles, white ; a minute spot above each antenna
and a minute obscure one at the summit of the eyes yellow;
the head with long thin cinereous pubescence! Thorax : an
obscure line on each side of the anterior margin of the prothorax,
the posterior margin, the tegulee, a spot on the scutellum, and
the post-scutellum, obscure yellow ; the calcaria and spines of
the tarsi white ; the wings hyaline and splendidly iridescent, the
nervures testaceous. Abdomen : the margins of the segments
constricted; beneath, the apical segment truncate, the angles of
the truncation with minute teeth, and with a longer acute one in
the middle.

Female. Length If line. — Obscure mfo-testaceous : head
smooth and shining ; thorax sparingly punctured ; the legs, basal
and apical segments of the abdomen pale rufo-testaceous ; the
second segment with two transverse carinse.

Hab. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

100. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) TRUNCATUS.

Male. Length 4-4^ lines. — Black, slightly shining, and thinly
clothed with cinereous pubescence : the clypeus truncate ante-
riorly, the margin on each side of the truncation, a spot at the
base of the mandibles, a narrow line on each side of the anterior
margin of the prothorax, and the post-scutellum, or a line upon
it, yellowish-white ; the wings hyaline, the nervures black. The
margins of the segments of the abdomen deeply constricted ;
beneath, the apical margins narrowly testaceous, the terminal
segment truncate, or slightly emarginate its entire width at its
apical margin ; in the middle of the emargination an acute spine.

Hab. Australia (Lower Plenty, Victoria). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

101. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) TRIVIALIS.

Male. Length 4 lines. — Black : head and thorax closely
punctured and opake, the metathorax and abdomen smooth and
shining, the former very delicately reticulated. The anterior
margin of the clypeus and of the face, as well as the mandibles,
yellow; the legs ferruginous, the coxse and trochanters black,
the claw-joint of the tarsi fuscous; the anterior and posterior

HYMENOPTERA.

39

margins of the prothorax, an ovate spot on the scutellum, and
the posfr-'scutellum, yellow ; the fasciae on the prothorax slightly
interrupted ; wings hyaline, faintly yellowish. Abdomen : a
pale yellow ovate spot on each side of the second, third, and
fourth segments.

Female. Length 3 lines. — Brown-black : the head smooth and
shining, with a few scattered punctures ; the thorax and abdomen
finely rugose, the basal margins of the segments of the abdomen
finely striated; the second segment with four deep transverse
grooves ; the apical margins of the segments narrowly, and the
apical segment entirely, rufo-testaceous ; the face anteriorly, the
antennae, mandibles, and legs rufo-testaceous.

Hab. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

102. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) ICHNEUMONIFORMIS.

Male. Length 4J lines. — Head, thorax, and extreme base of
the abdomen black ; legs and abdomen ferruginous ; the coxae
black, the trochanters more or less black ; the anterior margin of
the face and clypeus, uniting with a triangular spot on the latter,
and the mandibles, yellow ; sometimes the margins of the face
and clypeus are black ; two oblique yellow spots between the
antenna?, an interrupted line on the collar, and a curved line
before the tegulae, yellow. The wings hyaline, the nervures
brown ; the apical segments of the abdomen sometimes with
blackish stains, the apex rounded ; beneath, the apical segment
is narrowed and ciliated.

Hab. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

103. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) BREVICORNIS.

Male. Length 31-5 lines. — Black, slightly shining, and punc-
tured : the antennae shorter than the head and thorax ; thinly
clothed with cinereous pubescence ; the thorax rather strongly
punctured above, the metathorax rugose, with the base very
delicately rugose ; the wings hyaline and iridescent, the nervures
testaceous. Abdomen : the margins of the segments depressed,
each segment with a raised curved shape on each side, which is
impunctate or slightly punctured ; beneath, strongly punctured,
the terminal segment rounded at its apex, which is ciliated, with
short rigid hairs.

Hab. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

104. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) MONILICORNIS.

Male. Length 4-4| lines. — Black, slightly shining : head and
thorax closely punctured, thinly covered with cinereous glittering

40 HYMENOPTERA.

pubescence ; the joints of the antennae arcuate, or rather, much
produced at their base beneath. Thorax : the wings hyaline,
faintly tinted towards their apex, the nervures black. Abdomen
much narrowed at the base, subpetiolate, the basal segment with
a central impressed line ; the apical appendage narrowed at the
base, and with an angular tooth in the middle of its apical
margin.

Female. Length 2 lines. — Head, thorax, legs, and base of the
abdomen rufo-testaceous ; head and thorax sparingly punctured,
the truncation of the metathorax smooth and shining ; the second
segment of the abdomen transversely rugose; the third, fourth,
and fifth segments fusco-ferruginous, and thinly sprinkled with
short cinereous hairs ; the apex pale testaceous.

Hob. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll, R. Bakewell, Esq.)

105. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) CALCARATUS.

Male. Length 4 lines. — Black : head and thorax closely
punctured and subopake, the base of the metathorax and the
abdomen smooth and shining ; the mandibles and anterior margin
of the clypeus and face pale yellow ; the head, thorax beneath
and on the sides with long cinereous pubescence ; the wings
hyaline, with a brilliant iridescence ; the tibiae, tarsi, and tips of
the femora ferruginous ; the posterior femora with a blunt tooth
in the middle beneath.

Hab. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

106. THYNNUS (LOPHOCHEILUS) VILLOSUS.

Lophocheilus villosus, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842); Mon. Thynn.
12. pi. 103.

Hab. Australia.

107. THYNNUS (LOPHOCHEILUS) DISTINCTUS.

Lophocheilus distinctus, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842) ; Mon. Thynn.
12. pi. 103.

Hab. Australia.

108. THYNNUS (LOPHOCHEILUS) COLLARIS.
Lophocheiluscollaris, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842); Mon. Thynn. 13.
Hab. Australia.

109. THYNNUS (ENTELES) BICOLOR.

Thynnus (Enteles) bicolor, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 144. pi. 82. f. 4 $ .
Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

HYMENOPTERA.

41

110. THYNNUS (CATOCHEILUS) DIVERSUS.

Catocheilus Klugii, Guer. Mag. Zool (1842); Mm. Thynn.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

111. THYNNUS (EIRONE) DISPAR.

Eirone dispar, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 144. 82. f. 5 <J , f. 6 ? .
Hab. Australia (Adelaide).

112. THYNNUS (EIRONE) TUBERCULATUS.

Male. Length 3| lines.— Black : the head and thorax strongly
and closely punctured, thinly covered with short white downy
pubescence; the clypeus with a lanceolate white mark in the
centre, which has a minute tubercle on each side about the
middle ; the mandibles ferruginous, with a white line at their
base. The prothorax with a slightly interrupted white line on
the anterior margin, and a widely interrupted one posteriorly ;
the wings splendidly iridescent and hyaline, the nervures testa-
ceous ; the tibiae and tarsi rufo-testaceous. Abdomen lanceolate,
the apical segment rugose, pointed at the apex.

Female. Length 2J lines.— Pale ferruginous : the legs pale
rufo-testaceous ; the head oblong-quadrate ; the thorax of the
same form as in T. vitripennis ; the metathorax delicately acicu-
late and with a few elongate punctures. Abdomen elongate,
each segment with a curved dark ferruginous line on each
side; thinly covered with strong elongate punctures; the apex
acute.
Hab. S. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

113. THYNNUS (EIRONE) VITRIPENNIS.

Male. Length 3J lines.— Black, shining : the head and thorax
with shallow punctures ; slightly pubescent at the sides of the
head, on the thorax beneath and on the sides, and on the pos-
terior portion of the metathorax; the legs have also a slight
griseous pubescence. The clypeus with a sharp carina in the
middle and a triangular white spot in front; a narrow white
line runs from the clypeus to the margin of the eyes ; a line at
the base of the mandibles, and two small oblique ones between
the antennae, white; the mandibles obscurely ferruginous. Tho-
rax • a narrow white line on the anterior margin of the pro-
thorax; wings hyaline, faintly tinted with yellow, and splendidly
iridescent; the legs rufo-testaceous, with the tarsi palest. Ab-

42 HYMENOPTERA.

domen lanceolate; the apical segment rounded, punctured at
the base, and glassy smooth at the apex.

Female. Length 2^ lines. — Pale ferruginous : the head ob-
long-quadrate ; the thorax narrower than the head, the sides of
the prothorax slightly rounded, the mesothorax narrow and
quadrate above ; the metathorax widened to its apex, which is
rounded. Abdomen elongate, as long as the head and thorax,
and entirely smooth and shining ; the apex acute.

Hab. S. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

114. THYNNUS ATTENUATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 4i lines. — Head black, compressed, smooth,
subopake, rounded behind, anteriorly truncate ; the face, man-
dibles, antennae, legs, and thorax anteriorly, rufo-testaceous ; the
thorax compressed, very narrow anteriorly ; the metathorax nar-
rowed at the base; abdomen obscure rufo-testaceous, with a
tuft of pale pubescence at the base ; the second segment trans-
versely striated.

Hab. Australia.

115. THYNNUS FIMBRIATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 4 lines. — Head and abdomen black ; thorax
and legs ferruginous, the prothorax prolonged into a neck ;
thorax strongly punctured; the first and second segments of
the abdomen transversely striated, the three following punc-
tured at their apical margins, the apical one longitudinally stri-
ated; the base fringed with long silvery-white hair.

Hab. Australia.

116. THYNNUS QUADRATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 3 lines. — Head and thorax anteriorly fer-
ruginous ; thorax posteriorly, legs, and abdomen obscure fusco-
ferruginous ; thorax oblong -quadrate, constricted between the
meso- and metathorax, the latter vertically truncate, the upper
margin of the truncation rounded ; the second segment of the
abdomen transversely furrowed in the middle.
Hab. Australia.

117. THYNNUS SULCATUS. B.M.
Female. Length 4 lines. — Head, thorax, and legs pale rufo-
testaceous ; abdomen fusco-ferruginous, palest towards the apex ;
the front very prominent, with a broad deep sulcation on each
side ; the metathorax oblique, smooth and shining.

Hab. Australia.

HYMENOPTERA. 43

118. THYNNUS COMPRESSUS. B.M.

Female. Length 5 lines. — Head bright castaneous, flattened,
smooth and shining ; thorax beneath, the legs, and second seg-
ment of the abdomen rufo-testaceous ; the disk of the thorax
obscure fusco-ferruginous ; the anterior margin transverse, with
the lateral angles acute ; the metathorax oblique, with a few deli-
cate punctures, the pro- and mesothorax with scattered punctures.

Hah. Australia.

119. THYNNUS SULCIFRONS. B.M.

Female. Length 5 lines. — Head ferruginous, flattened, widen-
ed and rounded behind the eyes, with a longitudinal excava-
tion on each side ; the mandibles simple, falcate, and acute at the
apex, the apex black ; thorax black, smooth and shining ; the
metathorax narrowed at the base, truncate behind. Abdomen
variegated with yellow bands ; the basal segment with an unin-
terrupted fascia, a spot on each side of the second, the third and
fourth with an interrupted fascia.

Hab. Australia.

120. THYNNUS MOLITOR. B.M.

Female. Length 10 lines. — Black, shining: front coarsely
punctured ; prothorax transverse in front and narrowed behind ;
metathorax obliquely truncate; base of the abdomen closely
punctured, the second segment transversely striated, the apical
one longitudinally so.

Hab. S. Australia.

(Probably the $ of T. Klugii.)

121. THYNNUS DILATATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 6£ lines. — Black, slightly shining : head
small ; anterior margin of the thorax slightly incurved ; meta-
thorax abruptly truncate; intermediate tibiae very broadly di-
lated ; the two basal segments of the abdomen transversely stri-
ated, the four following smooth and shining.

Hab. Australia.

122. THYNNUS ADUSTUS. B.M.

Female. Length 6 lines. — Dark reddish-brown above, be-
neath ferruginous ; closely punctured, the punctures confluent
on the head and thorax; the metathorax oblique; the legs,
antennae, and front of the head ferruginous.

Hab. Australia.

44 HYMENOPTERA.

123. THYNNUS CRASSIPES. B.M.

Female. Length 5 lines. — Black : head shining, with large
deep punctures; thorax smooth and shining in front, the an-
terior margin incurved to the form of the head; metathorax
punctured, obliquely truncate, and covered, as well as the base
of the abdomen and the legs, with glittering white pubescence ;
the femora and tibiae incrassate ; the two basal segments of the
abdomen with deep transverse furrows ; the apical segment com-
pressed, forming above a flattened oblong surface, narrowest
at the base, which is grooved in curves transversely ; the apex
with a semicircular thin membrane.

Ha b. Australia.

124. THYNNUS L^BVICEPS. B.M.
Female. Length 4 lines. — Dark red-brown : the head and

thorax in front smooth and shining ; the metathorax oblique
and strongly punctured, sprinkled with silvery hair, as are also
the legs and base of the abdomen ; the truncated portion of the
abdomen punctured, above smooth and shining ; the second
segment transversely striated ; the apical segment longitudinally
striated.

Hab. Australia.

125. THYNNUS SERRIPES. B.M.
Female. Length 4 lines. — Black : the legs ferruginous, the

coxae black, the intermediate and posterior tibiae serrated ex-
ternally and covered with rigid setae, the posterior tarsi fuscous ;
the head and thorax with distant punctures; the metathorax
truncate, its upper surface semicircular ; the abdomen with scat-
tered punctures; the second segment irregularly transversely
striated, the apical segment longitudinally so.

Hab. Australia.

126. THYNNUS SIGNATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 4J lines. — Ferruginous : the abdomen with
five broad yellow fasciae, the three apical ones slightly inter-
rupted ; all the fasciae with a ferruginous spot or line at their
lateral margins ; the head and thorax punctured ; the metathorax
blackish.

Hab. Australia.

127- THYNNUS PUNCTATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 4 J lines. — Head and thorax brownish -black ;

the abdomen black, entirely covered with punctures, those on

HYMENOPTERA. 45

the head and thorax strongest; thorax strangulated in the
middle ;,,Jthe metathorax oblique.

Hab. Australia.

128. THYNNUS FLAVOFASCIATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 4 -J- lines. — Head and thorax rufo-ferruginous ;
the head posteriorly, the thorax in front, and two large oblique
macula? on the metathorax, yellow ; the tibiae serrated exteriorly ;
the abdomen dark ferruginous, with five broad yellow bands,
the second and third narrowest, and the apical one slightly inter-
rupted in the middle.

Hab. Australia (Swan River).

129. THYNNUS TRISULCATUS. B.M.

Female. Length 3 lines. — Black : head and thorax strongly
punctured ; antennae and mandibles ferruginous ; legs rufo-
piceous, with the tarsi paler ; thorax transverse in front, pro-
duced into a neck, deeply strangulated in the middle ; meta-
thorax narrow at the base, rounded and widened at the apex ;
abdomen with shallow punctures, the second segment with three
transverse deep furrows.

Hab. Australia.

130. THYNNUS L^EVIFRONS. B.M.

Female. Length 4 lines. — Nigro-piceous : head compressed,
very smooth and shining ; flagellum fulvous beneath ; mandibles
rufo- testaceous; the anterior margin of the thorax rounded,
notched in the middle, the notch continued into an abbreviated
channel ; the metathorax oblique, narrowed at the base ; abdo-
men with fine shallow punctures, the second segment with four
deep transverse furrows.

Hab. Australia.

131. THYNNUS CONNECTENS. B.M.

Female. Length 5 i lines. — Dark rufo-fuscous : the head
rufo-testaceous, smooth and shining ; the metathorax obliquely
truncate ; an irregular narrow transverse band on the first seg-
ment of the abdomen, a spot on each side of the second, the
three following with broad bands slightly interrupted, the bands
with a minute ferruginous spot laterally ; the apical segment
longitudinally striated.

Hab. West Australia.

46 HYMENOPTERA.

132. THYNNUS LONGICEPS. B.M.

Female. Length 2f lines. — Black, smooth, and shining : the
antennae, mandibles, and tarsi pale rufo-testaceous ; the head
oblong, narrowed behind; the prothorax with a deep central
depression in front; the intermediate and posterior tibiae ser-
rated ; the second segment transversely striated, the margins of
the segments pale testaceous.

Hab. Tasmania.

133. THYNNUS ROTUNDICEPS. B.M.

Female. Length 4 lines. — Blackish-brown, with the antennae,
face anteriorly, mandibles, tarsi, margins of the abdominal seg-
ments, and the tip of the abdomen, rufo-testaceous ; the head
rounded and flattened, with the eyes placed very forward at the
sides, close to the base of the mandibles.

Hab. Australia.

134. THYNNUS PLANIFRONS. B.M,

Female. Length 3 lines. — Black, with a brown tinge : the
head very smooth and shining ; the thorax and abdomen with
large distant punctures ; the flagellum of the antennae and apical
joints of the tarsi pale rufo-testaceous ; the apical margins of
the abdominal segments pale testaceous ; the second segment
with a deep transverse channel.

Hab. Australia.

Species of South America and Brazil.

135. THYNNUS (TELEPHOROMYIA) RUFIPES.

Telephoromyia rufipes, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 216 $ .
Thynnus rufipes, King, Berl Abhandl. (1842) 41. 59.

Hab. Chili (Patagonia).

136. THYNNUS (ONODONTYRA) TRICOLOR.

Onodontyra tricolor, Westw. Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. (1835)

pi. 3. 71 <? .
Thynnus tricolor, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 40. 57.

Hab. Chili.

137. THYNNUS (ORNEPTES) NIGRICEPS.

Orneptes nigriceps, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 239 $ ; Mag. Zool.

(1842) Mon. TJiynn. p. 14. pi. 104.
Thynnus nigriceps, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 42. 60.

Hab. Chili.

HYMENOPTERA. 47

138. THYNNUS (ELAPHROPTERA) PALLIDIPENNIS. B.M.

Myrmosa»dimidiata, Halid. Linn. Trans, xvii. 328. 46 3 .
Elaphroptera dimidiata, Guer. Voy. Cog. Zool. ii. 240; Mag.

ZooL (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 14. pi. 105.
Elaphroptera pallidipennis, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 241.
Thynnus dimidiatus, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 38. 49.
Hab. Chili.

139. THYNNUS (ELAPHROPTERA) ATER.

Elaphroptera atra, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 241 3 ; Mag. ZooL

(1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 14. pi. 105.
Thynnus ater, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 39. 53 <? .
Hab. Chili.

140. THYNNUS FASCIATUS.

Elaphroptera fasciata, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 242 ; Mag.

ZooL (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 14. pi. 105.
Thynnus fasciatus, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 25. 21.

Hab. Patagonia. •

141. THYNNUS CORNUTUS.

Elaphroptera cornuta, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 243 3 ; Mag.

ZooL (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 14. pi. 105.
Thynnus cornutus, Klug, BerL Abhandl. (1842) 33. 3.9.

Hab. Brazil.

142. THYNNUS MACULIPENNIS.

Elaphroptera maculipennis, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 243 <T ;

Mag. ZooL (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 14. pi. 105.
Thynnus maculipennis, Klug, BerL Abhandl. (1842) 26. 24.

Hab. Brazil.

143. THYNNUS APICALIS.

Elaphroptera apicalis, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 244 3 .
Thynnus apicalis, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 27. 27 ; Mag.
ZooL (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 14. pi. 105.

Hab. Brazil.

48 HYMENOPTERA.

144. THYNNUS (AMMODROMUS) FRONTALIS.

Ammodromus frontalis, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 245 <? ; Mag

Zool. (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 15. pi. 105.
Thynnus frontalis, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 37. 47.

Hab. Patagonia.

145. THYNNUS (AMMODROMUS) RUFICEPS.

Ammodromus ruficeps, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 245 ? .
Thynnus ruficeps, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 37. 48.

Hab. Brazil (Currientes).

146. THYNNUS (AMMODROMUS) SCOLI^BFORMIS.

Myrmecodes scoliseformis, Halid. Linn. Trans, xvii. 327- 45 ? .
Ammodromus scoliseformis, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 246.
Thynnus scoliseformis, King, Berl. Abhandl (1842) 38. 50.

Hab. Chili.

147- THYNNUS (AMMODROMUS) VARIUS.

Myrmecoda varia, Perty, Del. An. Art. p. 138. t. 27. f. 10 $ .
Ammodromus varius, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. p. 246.
Thynnus varius, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 30. 32.

Hab. Brazil.

148. THYNNUS (AMBLYSOMA) LATREILLII.

Thynnus (Amblysoma) Latreillii, Westw. Guerin's Mag. Zool.
(1841-2) pi. 80 <?.

Hab. Brazil.

149. THYNNUS ICHNEUMONEUS.

Thynnus ichneumoneus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 25. 22.
Hab. Brazil.

150. THYNNUS CONSOBRINUS.

Thynnus consobrinus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) p. 26. 23.
Hab. Brazil.

151. THYNNUS INTERRUPTUS.

Thynnus interruptus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 26. 25 $ .
Hab. Brazil.

HYMENOPTERA. 49

152. THYNNUS ANALIS,

ThynniMranalis, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 2?. 26 £ .
Hab. Brazil.

153. THYNNUS MYSTACINUS.

Thynnus mystacinus, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 27. 28 <J .
Ha6. Brazil.

154. THYNNUS HJEMORRHOIDALIS.

Thynnus haemorrhoidalis, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 28. 29 <? .
ff«6. Brazil.

155. THYNNUS PICTUS.

Thynnus pictus, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 29. 30 ? .
Hab. Brazil.

156. THYNNUS ORNATUS,

Thynnus ornatus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 29. 31 ? .
Ha&. Brazil.

157- THYNNUS INTERMEDIUS.

Thynnus intermedius, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 30. 33 ? .

Hab. Brazil.

158. THYNNUS PUBESCENS.

Thynnus pubescens, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 31. 34 <? .
Hab. Brazil.

159. THYNNUS LEPIDUS.

Thynnus lepidus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 31. 35<?.
Hab. Brazil.

160. THYNNUS VINCULATUS.

Thynnus vinculatus, Klug9Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 32; 36.
Hab. Brazil.

161. THYNNUS TRIFASCIATUS.

Scotena trifasciata, Klug, Mag. d. Ges. Nat. Fr. z. Berl. iv. p. 40.

tl.f.4<?.
Thynnus trifasciatus, Klug, Berl Abhandl. (1842) 32. 37.

Hab. Brazil.

D

50 HYMENOPTERA.

162. THYNNUS HISTRIO.

Thynnus histrio, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 33. 38 $ .
Hab. Brazil.

163. THYNNUS VERSICOLOR.

Thynnus versicolor, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 34. 40 $ .
Hab. Brazil.

164. THYNNUS LATERALIS.

Thynnus lateralis, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 34. 41. f . 6 <? .
Hab. Brazil.

165. THYNNUS CLITELLATUS.

Thynnus clitellatus, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 35. 42. f . 5 ? .
Hab. Brazil (Minas Geraes),

166. THYNNUS SPHEGEUS.

Thynnus sphegeus, Klug, Berl. Ahhandl. (1842) 35. 43 <? .
Hab. Brazil.

167. THYNNUS CIUADRICINCTUS.

Thynnus quadricinctus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 36. 44 $ .
Hab. Brazil.

168. THYNNUS VULPINUS.

Thynnus vulpinus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 36. 45 $ .
Hab. Brazil.

169. THYNNUS H^EMATODES. Plate III. fig. 16^.

Thynnus hsematodes, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 37. 46. f. 7 c? ,

f. 8 ? .

Hab. Brazil.

1/0. THYNNUS ^ETHIOFS. B.M.

Thynnus sethiops, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 38. 51 <? .
Hab. Brazil.

171. THYNNUS ANTHRACINUS.

Thynnus anthracinus, Klug, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 39. 52 <? .

Hab. Brazil.

HYMENOPTERA. 51

172. THYNNUS TARSATUS.

Thynntis tarsatus, King, Berl. AbhandL (1842) 39. 54<?.
Hab. Brazil.

173. THYNNUS PHILANTHOIDES.

Thyrmus philanthoides, King, Berl. Abhandl (1842) 40. 55.

f.9c?.
Hab. Brazil (Porto Alegre).

174. THYNNUS SCUTELLARIS.

Thynnus scutellaris, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 40. 56 $ .
Hab. Brazil (St. Joao del Key).

175. THYNNUS L^TUS.

Thynnus Isetus, King, Berl AbhandL (1842) 41. 58. f. 10 $ .
Hab. Chili.

176. THYNNUS ELEGANS.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Black, variegated with yellow : the
mandibles, clypeus, face on each side of it, and a broad stripe
behind the eyes, yellow. The anterior and posterior margins
of the prothorax, a large oblong macula beneath the wings, the
scutellum, post-scutellum, and metathorax, yellow; the legs
pale ferruginous, the" femora yellow beneath, above black ; wings
slightly coloured, with a fuscous cloud occupying the apex of
the marginal and the third submarginal cells. Abdomen : the
basal segment yellow, with a black line down the middle, the
following segments with a large ovate macula on each side ; the
head and thorax with confluent punctures ; the abdomen with
close, fine, shallow punctures.

Hab. South America.

177. THYNNUS DECORUS. B.M.
Male. Length 6 lines. — Black, shining, and punctured through-
out ; not very closely so : the clypeus, mandibles, inner orbits of
the eyes, and an abbreviated line behind them, yellow. The an-
terior and posterior margins of the prothorax yellow, the former
slightly, the latter widely interrupted ; the tegulse, an irregu-
larly-shaped spot beneath the wings, a spot on the disk of the
mesothorax, a lunate one on the scutellum, the post-scutellum
and a spot on each side, and a large curved spot on each side of
the metathorax nearly meeting in the middle, yellow; wings
hyaline and iridescent, with a dark fuscous cloud in the marginal

D 2

52 HYMENOPTERA.

cell, the apical margins faintly clouded. Abdomen : the margins
of the segments constricted ; the basal segment with a fascia,
and the second, third, and fourth with an interrupted one a
little before their apical margins, the fascia widened at the lateral
margins of the segments ; the apical segment rugose, with elon-
gate punctures.

Hob. Brazil (Santarem).

178. THYNNUS PLAGIATUS.

Male. Length 7-J- lines. — Black: the clypeus, sides of the
face, a spot above each antenna, the mandibles, and head be-
hind the eyes, yellow. Thorax : the anterior and posterior
margins of the prothorax, a quadrate spot in the middle of the
mesothorax, the tegulae in front and a spot behind them, the
scutellum, post-scutellum, and metathorax, yellow ; the femora
yellow beneath ; the anterior tibiae and all the tarsi ferruginous ;
the wings hyaline, the nervures ferruginous ; a fuscous spot oc-
cupies the apex of the marginal cell and the third submarginal
cell. Abdomen : the first and four following segments with a
large ovate yellow spot on each side.

Hab. South America.

179. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) GRATIOSUS.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Black : finely punctured on the head
and thorax ; the seven apical joints of the antennae arcuate ; the
inner orbits of the eyes, the lower portion of the outer orbits, a
narrow line on the posterior margin of the vertex, which unites
with the yellow line on the cheeks and is interrupted in the
middle above, a spot between the ocelli, another at the insertion
of each antenna, a spot on the clypeus, and the mandibles, yellow.
Thorax : the anterior and posterior margins of the prothorax,
three small oblong spots on the mesothorax, a line over the
tegulae, a spot on the scutellum and a smaller one at its basal
angles, the post-scutellum, and the sides of the metathorax,
yellow, the latter with a large irregularly-shaped black blotch ;
an irregular curved stripe beneath the wings, the femora beneath,
and the coxae spotted with yellow; the wings fulvo-hyaline.
Abdomen : the four basal segments yellow, with their basal and
apical margins ferruginous, and a number of small ferruginous
spots at the lateral margins ; an oblong black stain on the basal
segment, emitting a short fork on each side at its apex; the
sixth segment with an angular reddish-yellow spot on each side.

Hab. South America. (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

HYMENOPTERA. 53

180. THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) AMPLIPENNIS.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Shining black : head and thorax very
closely punctured, the metathorax very delicately punctured and
shining; the scutellum elevated into a tubercle; wings ample
and of a rich golden-fulvous colour, the nervures ferruginous.
Abdomen : the first segment much narrowed at the base, which
has a deep abbreviated channel ; the margins of the segment
slightly depressed, covered with short black pubescence, and with
a number of longer hairs at the tip; the head, sides of the
thorax, and the anterior and intermediate tibiae with long blaek
hairs.

Hab. South America. (Coll. W. W. Saunders, Esq.)

Genus 2. ^ELURUS.

Agriomyia, pt., Guer. Mag. Zool. p. 5 (1842).
jElurus, King, EerL Abhandl. 42 (1840-42).

Species of Australia.

1. J^LURUS ABDOMINALIS. B.M.

Agriomyia abdominalis, Guer. Mag. Zool. p. 5 (1842).
jElurus abdominalis, Wettw. Arc. Ent. ii. 122. pi. 77. f • 5 $ .
Thynnus fervidus, Erichs. Wiegm. Arch. (1842) 263. 237 £.
Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 146.

Hab. Tasmania.

Of this species, which has the head and thorax black and the
abdomen red, I have seen a fine variety with the thorax also red,
having only a few dusky stains behind the scutellum, in the
Collection of R. Bakewell, Esq.

2. ^ELURUS MCERENS,

JSlurus moerens, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 124 <$ .
Hab. Australia (Melbourne).

3. ^ELURUS SPINOL^.

Agriomyia Spinolae, Gufr. Mag. Zool. (1842) p. 6.
Hab. Australia.

4. JSLURUS INCANUS. B.M.

Male. Length 7 lines. — Black : the head and thorax with
strong confluent punctures, the metathorax more finely punc-
tured, shining, and with long cinereous pubescence, the cheeks

54 HYMENOPTERA.

with a long beard of the same colour; the wings hyaline,
very slightly coloured, with a fuscous cloud at the apex of the
marginal cell ; the tibiae and tarsi ferruginous, the apical joints
of the latter fuscous. Abdomen shining and covered with shallow
punctures, the base and beneath with cinereous pubescence ; the
apical ventral segment rounded at the apex, and with a minute
tooth in the middle.

Hab. Australia (Port Stephen).

5. ^ELURUS SENEX. B.M.

Male. Length 5 lines. — Black : the head and thorax strongly
punctured ; the abdomen shining, slightly and delicately punc-
tured ; the face covered with cinereous pubescence, the cheeks
with a long fringe of the same colour ; the cheeks have a short,
stout, acute tooth close to the base of the mandibles. The thorax
with long loose cinereous pubescence ; the mesothorax strongly
punctured ; the metathorax shining and finely punctured ; the
wings slightly coloured, with the nervures black. The abdomen
shining and delicately punctured, the base and apex of the
abdomen more strongly punctured; the basal segment with a
central deeply impressed line ; beneath and at the apex is a thin,
long, loose pubescence ; the apical ventral segment with a central
acute tooth and a short rounded one 011 each side, and a short
acute one outside.

Hab. Australia.

6. ./ELURUS AURIFRONS. B.M.

Male. Length 7i lines. — Black, with the legs, the apical
margin of the basal segment, and the second and third entirely
red ; the face and cheeks with a golden-yellow pubescence ; the
sides of the head fringed with long pale yellow hairs ; a short
blunt tooth on the cheeks, close to the base of the mandibles.
Thorax : the disk with golden-coloured pubescence ; the meta-
thorax, sides, and beneath with cinereous ; the coxae and tro-
chanters black; the wings flavo-hyaline, the nervures ferrugi-
nous, the costal nervure blackish. Abdomen smooth and shining ;
the second segment beneath, tuberculate in the middle of its
base ; the apical segment rounded, with an acute spine in the
middle.
Hab. W. Australia.

7. JSLURUS VULPINUS. B.M.

Male. Length 7 lines. — Black : head and thorax very closely
punctured and opake ; the abdomen shining and delicately punc-

HYMENOPTERA. 55

tured ; ^the clypeus with the centre of its anterior margin tes-
taceous ; the mandibles ferruginous at their apex ; the sides of
the head and the mandibles with a long fringe of white pubes-
cence ; the face pubescent ; a sharp tooth on the cheeks at the
base of the mandibles. The thorax with white pubescence \ the
wings fulvo-hy aline, with a fuscous cloud at the apex of the
marginal cell ; the legs ferruginous, with the coxae and base of
the femora black. Abdomen : the apical ventral segment rounded,
and having an acute spine in the middle.

Hob. Australia (Hunter River).

8. JSLURUS BASALIS. Plate III. fig. 6 $ . B.M.

Male. Length 6 lines. — Black and punctured : the clypeus
with a central smooth shining carina, the anterior margin shining
and truncate ; the mandibles ferruginous towards their apex,
the tips black ; the cheeks produced into a stout spine at the
base of the mandibles, with a long fringe of pale pubescence.
Thorax : the posterior margin of the prothorax rufo-testaceous ;
the wings hyaline, the nervures dark fuscous, the tegulae ferrugi-
nous ; the legs ferruginous, with the coxae and base of the
femora black. Abdomen subpetiolate, delicately and distantly
punctured ; the basal segment closely punctured, with a central
longitudinal impressed line, its apical margin, the second segment,
and the sides of the third ferruginous ; the apical ventral seg-
ment with a short spine at the apex, emanating from an angular
process, which has a minute tooth at its base.

Hob. Australia.

9. ^ELURUS COMBUSTUS. B.M.

Male. Length 6£ lines. — Black and punctured : the margin
of the tubercles above the insertion of the antennae, the clypeus
anteriorly, and the margins of the face on each side rufo-testa-
ceous ; the mandibles ferruginous, with their inner margin testa-
ceous ; the face with long glittering pale pubescence ; the man-
dibles and lateral margins of the head with a long fringe of pale
pubescence ; a spine on the cheeks at the base of the mandibles.
Thorax : the anterior margin of the prothorax pale testaceous,
the posterior margin rufo-testaceous ; wings hyaline, their ner-
vures dark fuscous, becoming ferruginous towards their base, the
tegula3 ferruginous. Abdomen black above, with the sides and
beneath ferruginous ; the apical margins of the segments narrowly
ferruginous ; the apical ventral segment rounded, with a slender
acute spine in the middle.

Hab. Australia (Moreton Bay).

56 HYMENOPTERA.

10. ^ELURUS PILOSULUS.

Male. Length 5^-7 lines. — Black : the head and disk of the
thorax clothed with fulvous pubescence, the sides of the head
with a long curled fringe of the same colour, the pubescence
becoming very pale in worn specimens ; the thorax beneath and
the metathorax with cinereous pubescence ; the abdomen covered
with changeable pile, in certain lights having a golden lustre.
The mandibles and legs ferruginous, the coxae black ; the cheeks
produced into an acute tooth at the base of the mandibles ; the
posterior margin of the prothorax more or less rufo-testaceous ;
the wings hyaline, the nervures ferruginous ; the abdomen sub-
petiolate ; the apex with a short acute spine.

Hub. S. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

11. ^ELURUS RUBELLUS.

Male. Length 4| lines. — Black : head and thorax rugose, the
metathorax punctured ; the tips of the mandibles, the tibiae, the
tarsi, and the apex of the femora more or less ferruginous ; the
cheeks produced into an acute tooth at the base of the mandibles.
The head and the thorax above with long fulvous pubescence ;
the sides of the thorax and the metathorax with cinereous pubes-
cence ; the wings hyaline, the nervures testaceous. Abdomen
shining, subpetiolate, and with distant shallow punctures ; the
basal segment with a deeply impressed longitudinal line in the
middle, not extending to the apex of the segment ; the apical
margin of the basal segment, the second, third, and base of the
third at the sides, ferruginous ; sometimes the second segment
and base of the third at the sides only, ferruginous; beneath,
the second, third, and sometimes the fourth, ferruginous; the
apical ventral segment with a deep notch on each side and a
slighter one within, and having in the middle an acute spine
curved upwards.

Hab. S. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

12. ^ELURUS FULVIFRONS.

Male. Length 6 lines. — Black : the head and the mesothorax
thinly covered with short fulvous pubescence, that on the cheeks,
thorax beneath, and on the metathorax, cinereous ; the anterior
margin of the clypeus and of the face on each side, and the man-
dibles, yellow. The margins of the prothorax, the tegulae, an
ovate spot on the scutellum, and the post-scutellum, yellow ; the
legs ferruginous, the coxae and trochanters black; the wings
hyaline, the nervures dark fuscous. Abdomen subpetiolate,
smooth and shining, with an ovate yellowish-white macula on

HYMENOPTERA. 57

each side of the second, third, and fourth segments ; the terminal
ventral- segment lanceolate, with a sharp spine at the apex.

Hab. S. Australia (Lower Plenty).

Female. Length 3 lines. — Rufo-fuscous : the antennae, man-
dibles, and legs pale rufo-testaceous ; the head smooth and shi-
ning ; the second segment of the abdomen with four deep trans-
verse grooves ; the apical segment ferruginous. (Coll. R. Bake-
well, Esq.)

13. ^ELURUS BARBATUS.

Male. Length 6 lines. — Black : head and thorax rugose and
thinly covered with cinereous pubescence, the sides of the head
with a long curled fringe of the same colour ; the cheeks pro-
duced into a short spine at the base of the mandibles ; behind
the eyes is an obscure ferruginous stripe. Thorax : the tips of
the femora, the tibiae, and the tarsi ferruginous ; the wings hya-
line, with a slight fulvous tinge ; a small fuscous cloud in the
marginal cell. Abdomen subpetiolate and shining; the apical
ventral segment rounded at the apex, and with a minute tooth
in the middle.

Female. Length 3£ lines. — Dark fusco-ferruginous : the head
anteriorly, the mandibles, the thorax, legs, and two basal seg-
ments of the abdomen, rufo-testaceous, the mandibles and pro-
thorax palest ; the thorax closely punctured, the head more
sparingly so. Abdomen finely rugose, with a smooth shining
space at the base of the segments, the second segment trans-
versely coarsely and irregularly striated.
Hab. S. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

14. ^ELURUS DENTATUS.

Male. Length 5£ lines. — Black : head and thorax rugose, the .
abdomen shining and subpunctate. Head transverse ; the pos-
terior margin of the vertex widely and very slightly emarginate ;
thinly covered with fulvous pubescence, the sides of the head
with a long curled beard of the same ; the mandibles ferruginous
at their apex ; close to their base the cheeks are produced into a
short, stout, acute tooth. Thorax : the sides and beneath with
griseous pubescence, on the disk it is slightly fulvous ; wings
hyaline, the nervures dark fuscous ; the tibiae and tarsi ferrugi-
nous. Abdomen subpetiolate ; the basal segment with a central
impressed line, not extending to the apex, and with a minute
tooth on each side a little before the middle ; the apical ventral
segment truncate, with a short acute spine in the middle which
emanates from a small truncate base.

D5

58 HYMENOPTERA.

Female. Length 4 lines. — The head, thorax, legs, and basal
segment of the abdomen obscure blood-red, the rest of the abdo-
men black ; the head, thorax, and base of the segments of the
abdomen strongly punctured, the basal segment rugose.

Hob. S. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

15. ^ELURUS FERVENS.

Male. Length 5i lines. — Black : the head and thorax closely
punctured, the metathorax finely so ; the abdomen shining, and
covered with fine, very shallow punctures. The head and disk
of the thorax with a pale fulvous pubescence, on the sides of the
thorax and beneath it is cinereous. The anterior margin of the
appendage, beneath which the antennae are inserted, yellow ; the
clypeus anteriorly and the mandibles yellow, the latter ferrugi-
nous at their apex ; the sides of the head with a long fringe of
pale hairs. The anterior and posterior margins of the prothorax
yellow, the yellow colour uniting in the middle ; the tegulae and
post-scutellum yellow ; wings hyaline, the marginal cell with a
slight fuscous cloud; the legs ferruginous, with the coxa? and
trochanters black. The apical ventral segment emarginate at the
apex, with a central acute spine.

Hob. S. Australia (Lower Plenty). (Coll. R. Bakewell, Esq.)

Species of Brazil.

16. J3LURUS NASUTUS. Plate III. fig. 7 ? .

^lurus nasutus, King, Berl Abhandl. (1842) 43. 1. f. 11 <? , 12 ? .
Hab. Brazil.

17. jELURUS CLYPEATUS.

^Elurus clypeatus, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 43. 2<? .
Hab. Brazil.

Genus 3. ARIPHRON.
Ariphron, Erichs. Wiegm. Arch. (1842) p. 264.

1. ARIPHRON BICOLOR. Plate III. fig. 13 ? .

Ariphron bicolor, Erichs. Wiegm. Arch. (1842) 266. 239. t. 5. f. 8,

8a?.

Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 146.
Hab. Tasmania.

Notwithstanding the remarkable form of this insect, it is very

HYMENOPTERA. 59

probable the discovery of the male will prove that it belongs to
the genus J&lurus : this observation may serve to direct atten-
tion to this probability.

Genus 4. ANTHOBOSCA.

Anthobosca, Gutr. Voy. Coq. Zool ii. 237 (1830).
Thynnus, pt., King, Berl. Abhandl 29 (1840-42).

1. ANTHOBOSCA AUSTRALASIA.

Anthobosca Australasias, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 237, Atlas,
Ins. pi. 8. fig. 10 ; Mag. Zool. (1842) Mon. Thynn. p. 13. pi. 104
(var.).

Thynnus Australasia;, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 24. 20 <? .

Hab. Australia (Port Jackson).

2. ANTHOBOSCA NIGRA.

Male. Length 5| lines. — Black ; slightly shining : head and
thorax strongly punctured, the abdomen very delicately so ;
covered with a short downy cinereous pubescence, most sparing
and shortest on the abdomen. Antennae short and stout, not so
long as the abdomen ; the clypeus truncated anteriorly ; wings
very slightly coloured, the nervures black ; the anterior tibiae
fulvous within, the calcaria pale testaceous ; the abdomen slightly
depressed above, the terminal segment with its upper and also its
ventral plate rounded at the apex.

Hab. Australia (Port Philip).

3. ANTHOBOSCA VARIPES. B.M.

Male. Length 4£-6 lines. — Black : the femora, tibiae, and
basal joints of the tarsi ferruginous, sometimes only the anterior
tibiae red within, sometimes entirely black; the calcaria and
spines on the tarsi white, covered with a fine white, short, silky
down ; the head, thorax on the sides and beneath with longer
cinereous pubescence ; the antennae stout, and shorter than the
head and thorax, both the latter closely punctured ; the wings
hyaline, the nervures black. Abdomen delicately reticulated.

Hab. S. Australia (Lower Plenty).

4. ANTHOBOSCA CRABRONIFORMIS. B.M.

Male. Length 5? lines. — Black : head and thorax very closely
and finely punctured ; the clypeus, mandibles, and inner orbits of
the eyes yellow. Thorax: a large transverse bilobed macula
on the prothorax, a spot on its side at the base of the anterior

60 HYMENOPTERA.

coxae, the tegulae, a spot on the disk of the mesothorax, a sub-
quadrate one on the scutellum, the post-scutellum, and a central
and two lateral spots at the apex of the metathorax, yellow ; wings
subhyaline, nervures ferruginous. Abdomen : a subovate spot on
each side of the second segment ; a transverse line in the middle
of the three following segments, interrupted in the middle, each
line in succession narrower than the preceding.

Hob. Australia ?

Genus 5. RHAGIGASTER.

Thynnus, pt., Fabr. Syst. Ent. 360 (1804).
Bethylus, pt., Fabr. Syst. Piez. 238 (1804).
Diamma, Guer. Voy. de VAstr. 235.
Rhagigaster, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 214 (1830).
Thynnus, pt., King, Berl. Abhandl. 23 (1842).

L RHAGIGASTER INTEGER.

Thynnus integer, Fabr. Syst. Ent. p. 360. 3 <J ; Ent. Syst. ii.
245. 4 ; Syst. Piez. p. 231. 4.

Donov. Epit. Ins. New Roll., PL Hym. Dipt. fig. V.

Kirby, Mon. Ap. Angl. i. 223.

Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 229.
Rhagigaster integer, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 105. 6.

Hab. Australia.

This insect, which is unique in the Banksian Collection, has a
very close general resemblance to a species of Ccelioxys ; but it is
a true Thynnideous insect, belonging to the genus Rhagigaster.
Fabricius describes it as follows : — " Antennae nigrse. Caput
nigrum, fronte tomento cinereo pubescente. Thorax ater, im-
raaculatus, scutello truncato, obtuso. Abdomen cylindricum,
segmentis in medio atris, margine omni villoso cinereo. Anus
integer, aculeo brevi, recurvo." The following particulars, ob-
tained by an examination of the typical specimen, may be
useful : —

Male. Length 6 lines. — Shining black : the face clothed with
dense, long, pale yellowish pubescence ; a transverse ridge on
the front, and a horseshoe-shaped fovea above it, in which is
placed a single ocellus ; the clypeus deeply notched in front ;
the vertex with distant yellow punctures. The prothorax with
its anterior margin raised, and covered with transverse striae ;
the mesothorax with a longitudinal ridge on each side ; the scu-
tellum highly polished and truncate behind ; the metathorax is
depressed, rugose, and truncate behind ; the wings hyaline, the

HYMENOPTERA. 61

nervures black. Abdomen : all the segments with a fascia of
silvery-,white hairs at their basal and apical margins, the fascias
attenuated in the middle, the space between smooth, shining,
and with a few scattered punctures ; the apical segment longi-
udinally sulcated, its posterior margin rounded and entire.

2. RHAGIGASTER APTERUS.

Bethylus apterus, Fabr. Syst. Piez. p. 238. 7 $ .
Rhagigaster? apterus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 106. 9.
Hab. New South Wales.

3. RHAGIGASTER UNICOLOR. B.M.

Rhagigaster unicolor, Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 214 (1830) 3 .
Diamma ephippiger, Guer. Voy. de VAstrol. p. 235 J ; Mag

Zool. (1842) pi. 103. f. 1, 6.

Thynnus unicolor, King, Berl. Abhandl. (1842) 23. 18.
Rhagigaster ephippiger, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 105.

Hab. Tasmania (Port Jackson).

4. RHAGIGASTER MANDIBULARIS. B.M.

Rhagigaster mandibularis, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 105. 3 $ .
Hab. Port Philip.

5. RHAGIGASTER MORIO. B.M.
Rhagigaster Morio, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 105. 4 $ .

Hab. Australia.

6. RHAGIGASTER BINOTATUS. B.M.
Rhagigaster binotatus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 105. 7 ? .

Hab. Tasmania.

7. RHAGIGASTER ANALIS.

Rhagigaster analis, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 106. 8 ? .
Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

8. RHAGIGASTER? RUFICORNIS.

Myzine ruficornis, Guer. Prodr, Mon. Myzines, p. 11.
Thynnus ruficornis, Guer. Mag. Zool. pi. 99.
Rhagigaster ? ruficornis, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 106 3 .

Hab. Arabia.

62 HYMENOPTEKA.

9. RHAGIGASTER H^EMORRHOIDALIS. B.M.

Rhagigaster hsemorrhoidalis, Guer. Mag. Zool. (1842) 2 $ .
Hob. Australia (Swan River).

10. RHAGIGASTER DIMIDIATUS.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Head, antennae, thorax, anterior legs,
and the intermediate and posterior coxae, black ; the intermediate
and posterior tibiae, tarsi, and femora, and also the abdomen,
ferruginous ; the head and thorax with a thin cinereous pubes-
cence ; the wings fusco-hyaline ; the disk of the thorax trans-
versely rugose ; the abdomen with scattered shallow punctures ;
a transverse line on each segment a little before its apical margin,
the intervening space very closely punctured ; the terminal seg-
ment rounded at the apex and coarsely longitudinally rugose.

Female. Length 5 lines. — Black, elongate, with the inter-
mediate and posterior legs, the anterior tarsi, and the two apical
segments of the abdomen, ferruginous ; the head, thorax, and
basal segment of the abdomen with deep punctures, the second
segment transversely and finely striated, the apical segment lon-
gitudinally striated.

Hob. Australia (Sydney).

1). RHAGIGASTER OBTUSUS.

Male. Length 8 lines. — Black, slightly shining, and thinly
covered with griseous pubescence ; head roughly punctured, the
clypeus widely emarginate. Thorax roughly punctured; the
prothorax with elongate transverse punctures, the anterior margin
reflexed; the metathorax truncated, the truncation hollowed
out on each side and transversely rugose ; the disk very coarsely
punctured ; the wings subhyaline, the nervures black. Abdomen
elongate, subcylindrical, strongly punctured ; each segment has
an impressed transverse line a little before the apical margin,
the space between which and the margin is more finely and
much more closely punctured ; each segment wdth an oblique,
smooth, shining elevation on each side; the apical segment
rounded at the apex and longitudinally coarsely rugose.

Hob. Adelaide.

12. RHAGIGASTER REFLEXUS.

Male. Length 7 lines. — Black: the head and thorax with
confluent punctures ; head produced behind the eyes, rounded
behind. Thorax oblong-quadrate, the sides before the wings
parallel, the metathorax truncate ; the disk of the thorax coarsely
rugose; the anterior margin reflexed, produced laterally, and

HYMENOPTERA. 63

subspinose ; wings subhy aline, the nervures black. Abdomen
truncate at the base, strongly punctured ; the margins of the
segments constricted.

Hob. Australia (Swan River).

13. RHAGIGASTER TRISTIS.

Male. Length 5 lines. — Black : head and thorax opake,
covered with confluent punctures; the clypeus truncate; the
mesothorax with coarse deep punctures, those on the metathorax
finer; the wings hyaline and iridescent, the nervures black.
Abdomen shining, roughly punctured ; the margins of the seg-
ments constricted ; the apical segment with coarse punctures at
the base, its apex smooth, shining, and rounded.

Hob. Western Australia.

14. RHAGIGASTER APICALIS. B.M.

Male. Length 9 lines. — Black : the head and thorax coarsely
rugose and subopake; abdomen punctured and shining, the
margins of the segments constricted, and the two apical seg-
ments red. The clypeus with a raised central carina, which
runs upwards to the anterior stemma ; at the base of the clypeus
an oblique carina emanates on each side, running upwards to an
irregular transverse one in front of the anterior stemma ; the
antennae stout, and shorter than the thorax ; wings hyaline, the
nervures black ; the sides of the prothorax parallel, its anterior
margin slightly reflexed ; the metathorax truncate.

Hob. Australia.

This species is similarly coloured to the jR. hamorrhoidalis of
Guerin, but is much larger, and is readily distinguished by its
carinated clypeus and truncated thorax.

15. RHAGIGASTER CASTANEUS.

Female. Length 3* lines. — Chestnut-red : the head shining,
with scattered punctures, the face rugose. Thorax with large
scattered punctures, the metathorax oblique; abdomen finely
punctured.

Hob. Australia.

16. RHAGIGASTER NITIDUS.

Female. Length 4 lines. — Shining black, sparingly punctured :
the face and antennae obscurely ferruginous, the mandibles and
legs bright ferruginous ; the mesothorax with a deep depression

64 HYMENOPTERA.

on each side, the metathorax with a shallow depression on each
side ; the apical segment bright ferruginous.

Hab. Australia,

Genus 6. TACHYPTERUS.

Tachypterus, Guer. Voy. Cog. Zool. ii. 216 (1830).
Psammatha, Shuck. Trans. Ent. Soc. ii. 68 (1837-40).

1. TACHYPTERUS FASCIATUS.

Tachypterus fasciatus, Guer. Voy. Coq. ZooL ii. 217.
Wcstw. Arc. Ent. ii. 102.

Hab. Australia (Kangaroo Island).

2. TACHYPTERUS CHALYBEUS.

Psammatha chalybea, Shuck. Trans. Ent. Soc. ii. 69. pi. 8. f. 1 <? .

Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 20. pi. 54. f . 5 $ .
Tachypterus chalybaeus, Westw. Arc. Ent. ii. 102.

Hab. Australia (Sydney).

3. TACHYPTERUS CRASSICORNIS. Plate III. fig. 10<£. B.M.

Male. Length 5 lines. — Black : the clypeus, the lower por-
tion of the inner orbits of the eyes, the scape in front, the man-
dibles, palpi, the anterior coxae and femora in front, and a line
on the intermediate and posterior coxae and trochanters, yellow ;
the antennae incrassate, and about the length of the thorax. The
wings hyaline and iridescent, the nervures dark testaceous, the
stigma blackish; the legs ferruginous; the coxae, trochanters,
anterior and intermediate femora beneath, black; the intermediate
and posterior tibiae serrated exteriorly, the calcaria pale testa-
ceous. Abdomen : the second, third, and extreme base of the
fourth segment ferruginous ; the abdomen covered with a short,
changeable, silky cinereous pubescence ; the head and thorax
with longer pubescence of the same colour.

Hab. Australia.

The red colouring on the abdomen is more or less obliterated
in different individuals ; sometimes only the posterior margins of
the segments are red or rufo-piceous.

Genus 7- ONCORHINUS.

Oncorhinus, Shuck. Grey's Journ. Exped. King George's Sound,
Append, ii. 4/1.

HYMENOPTERA. 65

1. ONCQRHINUS XANTHOSPILOS. Plate III. fig.
Oncorhinus xanthospilos, Shuck. Grey's Journ. Exped. King

George's Sound, Append, ii. 4/1 <? •
Hab. Australia (King George's Sound).

Genus 8. DIAMMA.
Diamma, Westw. Proc. Zool. Soc. pt. 3 (1835) p. 53 ? .

1. DIAMMA BICOLOR.

Diamma bicolor, Westw. Proc. Zool. Soc. pt.3. (1835) p. 53 ? ;
Arc. Ent. ii. 21. pi. 54. f . 6 ? .

Guer. Voy. Coq. Zool. ii. 235.
Hab. Australia ; Van Diemen's Land.

Genus 9. ISWARA.
Iswara, Westw. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. n. s. i.

1. ISWARA LUTEUS.

Iswara luteus, Westw. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. n. s. i .pi. 7- fig. 5.

and details.
Hab. India.

67

APPENDIX.

THYNNUS MELLEUS.

Female. Length 4 lines. — The head black, smooth, and shi-
ning; the antennae, mandibles, thorax, and abdomen beneath
rufo-testaceous, the legs ferruginous. The thorax black and
shining above, with a few scattered fine punctures ; the anterior
margin transverse. Abdomen obscure rufo-fuscous above, the
first segment with a few coarse punctures, the second with two
transverse grooves, the third, fourth, and fifth segments with
their apical margins punctured.

Hob. Adelaide.

The male of this species is described in Westwood's ' Arcana
Entomologica ' (see ante p. 24).

THYNNUS VARIPES.

Male. Length 10 lines. — Black : the head and thorax densely
clothed with cinereous pubescence, that on the disk of the latter
tinged with yellow. The clypeus and mandibles yellow, the tips
of the latter rufo-piceous ; the clypeus produced and truncate at
the apex. The tibiae and tarsi sometimes ferruginous, with the
apical joints of the tarsi fuscous ; the pubescence on the thorax
beneath and on the metathorax of a silvery brightness ; wings
hyaline, the anterior pair slightly coloured, their extreme base
fuscous, the nervures black. Abdomen conical, the base trun-
cate, the four basal segments with a transverse yellow band,
which is slightly interrupted in the middle, and more widely so
on each side ; in some examples the bands are not interrupted
in the middle, and only emarginate posteriorly at the sides ;
beneath, the abdomen is entirely black and shining.

Hab. Adelaide.

Note. — Only two specimens have been received, which exhibit
the differences described ; probably intermediate varieties occur.

68 APPENDIX.

THYNNUS PULCHRALIS.

Male. Length 1~1\ lines. — Head and thorax yellow ; the
vertex and thorax with a fulvous tinge above, the mesothorax
black at the sides and beneath; the six basal joints of the an-
tennae ferruginous, the scape with a yellow spot in front ; the
mandibles rufo-piceous at their apex. The anterior tibiae and
tarsi ferruginous, and the femora with a yellow stripe at their
apex beneath ; the wings hyaline, with their base brown. Abdo-
men black and shining ; the base and four basal segments yellow
above, with the sides above each in succession blacker to the
fourth, the third and fourth with also a pale yellow spot, a tinge
of fulvous colour on the three basal segments ; beneath, the
basal segment has a triangular white spot in the middle ; the
second segment is white, with a black spot in the middle of its
base ; the third segment with a transverse white spot on each
side of its apical margin ; the fourth segment with two minute
spots at its apical margin.

Hob. Adelaide.

THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) TRYPHONOIDES.

Female. Length 3 lines. — Ferruginous, shining, the head
sparingly punctured; the prothorax deeply excavated above;
the metathorax transverse and abruptly truncate ; the abdomen
delicately punctured.

Hab. Adelaide.

The male of this species is described at p. 34.

THYNNUS (AGRIOMYIA) FLAVESCENS.

Male. Length 4| lines. — Head black ; the orbits of the eyes,
a V-shaped mark between the antennae, the clypeus and man-
dibles, yellow. Thorax yellow ; three black spots on the pro-
thorax; a broad stripe on each side of the mesothorax, a bilobed
spot in front, a large spot beneath the wings, and the pectus,
black ; the scutellum and metathorax yellow, both black at the
base, the latter has also a black spot in the middle ; the tibiae
and femora ferruginous, with the tarsi dusky; wings hyaline,
the nervures black. The abdomen yellow, with a black band at
the base of the segments, which is produced into an angular
point in the middle ; each segment has also a short narrow trans-
verse line on each side ; the black band broadest on the apical
segments.

Female. Length 2£ lines. — Yellow, with the head obscure
rufo-fuscous ; the metathorax black, transverse, with its margins

APPENDIX. 69

rounded. The apical margins of the first and second segments
of the^ abdomen elevated into sharp carinae, also a sharp trans-
verse carina in the middle of the second segment.

Hob. Adelaide.

INCANUS.

Female. Length 4| lines. — Black, closely punctured; the
vertex shining and sparingly punctured ; the antennae and legs
ferruginous ; thinly sprinkled with erect glittering hairs ; the
thorax deeply constricted in the middle; the metathorax obliquely
truncate, closely punctured and subopake ; the terminal segment
of the abdomen acute at its apex, which is pale testaceous, and
thickly covered with fulvous hairs.

Hab. Adelaide.
The male of this species is described at p. 53.

RHAGIGASTER COMPARATUS.

Male. Length 5 lines. — Black: head and thorax coarsely
rugose ; the abdomen closely punctured, each segment with an
oblique shining impunctate raised space on each side ; the two
apical segments ferruginous, and not so closely punctured as the
preceding ; covered with a scattered griseous pubescence ; the
wings hyaline, the nervures black ; the tibiae and tarsi obscure
ferruginous ; the segments of the abdomen constricted.

Female. Length 3£ lines. — Black, elongate and narrow,
strongly punctured ; the antennae, legs, and two apical segments
of the abdomen ferruginous ; the thorax rounded anteriorly ; the
metathorax narrowed at its base and obliquely truncate at the
apex.

Hab. Adelaide.

This species very closely resembles R. hamorrhoidalis ; but in
that species the apical margin of the terminal segment of the
abdomen is deeply emarginate in the middle, in the present
species it is rounded and entire ; the legs are also of a different
colour.

71

EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES.

PLATE I.

Fig. Fig.

1. Dory lus Hindost anus. 10.

2. Rhogmusjimbriatus.

3. Labidus Burchellii. 11.

4. JEnictus certus.

5. Node of the abdomen of 12.

Dorylus helvolus.

6. Node of the abdomen of 13.

Dorylus qffinis.

7. Node of the abdomen of 14.

Dorylus nigricans.

8. Node of the abdomen of 15.

Dorylus glabratus.

9. Node of the abdomen of 16.

Dorylus Juvenculus.

Node of the abdomen of

Dorylus labiatus.
Node of the abdomen of

Dorylus orient alis.
Node of the abdomen of

Dorylus longicornis.
Node of the abdomen of

Dorylus attenuatus.
Node of the abdomen of

Dorylus atriceps.
Node of the abdomen of

Dorylus atratus.
Node of the abdomen of

Dorylus Hindostanus.

In this Plate the nodes of the abdomen are figured in profile,
and are reversed, to show the form of the scale, or flattened
process, in the different species, which apparently forms a good
distinctive specific character.

PLATE II.

1. Anterior wing of Labidus 7- Anterior wing of Labidus

Jurinii. Romandii.

2. Anterior wing of Labidus 8. Anterior wing of Labidus

Panzeri. Swainsonii.

3. Anterior wing of Labidus 9. Anterior wing of Labidus

Illigeri. Guerinii.

4. Anterior wing of Labidus 10. Anterior wing of Labidus

atriceps. Servillei.

5. Anterior wing of Labidus 11. Anterior wing of Labidus

Hopei. Burchellii.

6. Anterior wing of Labidus 12. Anterior wing of Labidus

Klugii. Halidaii.

72

EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES.

PLATE II

Fig.

12 a. Node of the abdomen of

Labidus Halidaii.

13. Anterior wing of Labidus

morosus.

13 a. Node of the abdomen of

Labidus morosus.

14. Anterior wing of Labidus

14 a. Node of the abdomen of
Labidus amplipennis.

(continued).

Fig.

15 a. Quietus inconspicuus.

b. Antennae of ditto.

c. Node of the abdomen
of ditto.

16. Node of the abdomen of

jjEnictus ambiguus.

17. Node of the abdomen of

^Enictus pubescens.

PLATE III.

1. Thynnus variabilis <£ .

2. Thynnus variabilis J .

3. Labial palpi of Thynnus

variabilis.

4. Maxillary palpi of Thynnus

variabilis.

5. Anterior wing of Antho-

bosca.

6. jElurus basalis 3 .

7. jElurus nasutus ? .

8. Labial palpi of Mlurus

clypeatus.

9. Maxillary palpi of jElurus
clypeatus.

10. Tachypteruscrassicornisg .

11. Labial palpi of Mlurus

clypeatus.

12. Maxillary palpi ofJSlurus

clypeatus.

1 3. Ariphron bicolor $ .

14. Wing of Rhagig aster.

15. Oncorhinus xanthospilos $ .

16. Thynnus (Agriomyia) h<e-

matodes $ .

IRA.

PI.

7

,0

\

10

>PTERA,

EL

INDEX.

abdominalis (JElurus), 53.
abdominalis (Agriomyia), 53.
adustus (Thynnus), 43.
jElurus, 53.
^Enictus, 9.

sethiops (Thynnus), 50.
affinis (Dorylus), 2.
affinis (Thynnus), 12.
agilis (Thynnus), 19.
Agriomyia, 10.

albo-maculatus (Thynnus). 27.
albo-pictus (Thynnus), 26.
ambiguus ( JSnictus), 9.
ambiguus (Labidus), 9.
amplipennis (Labidus), 6.
amplipennis (Thynnus), 53.
analis (Rhagigaster), 61.
analis (Thynnus), 49.
anilitatis (Thynnus), 37.
annulatus (Thynnus), 14.
Anthobosca, 59.
anthracinus (Thynnus), 50.
apicalis (Rhagigaster), 63.
apicalis (Thynnus), 47.
aptera (Myzine), 12.
apterus (Rhagigaster), 61.
apterus (Thynnus), 12.
Ariphron, 58.
assirnilis (Thynnus), 19.
ater (Thynnus), 47.
atratus (Dorylus), 4.
atriceps (Labidus), 5.
attenuatus (Dorylus), 3.
attenuatus (Thynnus), 42.
aurifrons (JElurus), 54.
Australasia (Anthobosca), 59.

australis (Thyrmus), 14.
barbatus (^lurus), 57.
basalis (jElurus), 55.
basalis (Thynnus), 23.
Bethylus, 60.
bicolor (Ariphron), 58.
bicolor (Diamma), 65.
bicolor (Thynnus), 40.
bidentatus (Thynnus), 32.
binotatus (Rhagigaster), 61.
brevicornis (Thynnus), 39.
Brownii (Thynnus), 14.
Burchellii (Labidus), 5.
calcaratus (Thynnus), 40.
carbonarius (Thynnus), 23.
carinatus (Thynnus), 29.
castaneus (Rhagigaster), 63.
Catocheilus, 10.
Cerceroides (Thynnus), 34.
certus (^Enictus), 9.
chalybeus (Trachypterus), 64.
clitellatus (Thynnus). 50.
clypeatus (^Elurus), 58.
cognatus (Thynnus), 28.
collaris (Thynnus), 40.
combustus (^Elurus), 55.
combustus (Thynnus), 32.
comparatus (Rhagigaster), 69.
compressus (Thynnus), 43.
confusus (Thynnus), 13.
connectens (Thynnus), 45.
consanguineus (Thynnus), 24.
consobrinus (Thynnus), 48.
constrictus (Thynnus), 19.
cornutus (Thynnus), 47.
Crabroniformis (Anthobosca), 59.

74

Crabroniformis (Thynnus), 36.
crassicornis (Tachypterus), 64.
crassipes (Thynnus), 44.
cryptoides (Thynnus), 33.
decipiens (Thynnus), 18.
decorus (Thynnus), 51.
dentatus (^Elurus), 57.
dentatus (Thynnus), 11.
depressus (Thynnus), 11, 23.
Diamma, 60, 65.
dilatatus (Thynnus), 43.
dimidiatus (Rhagigaster), 62.
dimidiatus (Thynnus), 17, 47.
dispar (Erione), 41.
diapar (Thynnus), 41.
distinctus (Thynnus), 40.
diversus (Thynnus), 41.
D'Orbignii (Labidus), 8.
Dorylidas, 1.
Dorylus, 1.

elegans (Thynnus), 51.
emarginatus (Thynnus), 16.
Enteles, 10.

epliippiger (Rhagigaster), 61.
Erichsonii (Labidus), 9.
Erione, 10.

Esenbeckii (Labidus), 7.
fallax (Thynnus), 35.
Fargeayii'( Labidus), 4.
fasciatus (Thynnus), 47.
fasciatus (Trachypterus), 64.
fenestratus (Thynnus), 18.
fervens (^Elurus), 58.
fervens (Thynnus), 31.
fervidus (Thynnus), 18, 53.
fimbriatus (Rhogmus), 4.
fimbriatus (Thynnus), 42.
flavescens (Thynnus), 68.
flavilabris (Thynnus), 17, 18.
flavipennis (Thynnus), 21.
flaviventris (Thynnus), 16.
flavo-fasciatus (Thynnus), 45.
flavo-guttatus (Thynnus), 12.
flavopictus (Thynnus), 21.
Fonscolombii (Labidus), 8.
frontalis (Thynnus), 48.
fulvifrons ( JSlurus), 56.
fulvipes (Thynnus), 22.
fumipennis (Thynnus), 22.
glabratus (Dorylus), 2.

gracilis (Thynnus), 22.
gratiosus (Thynnus), 52.
Gravenhorstii (Labidus), 8.
gravidus (Thynnus), 18.
Grayii (Thynnus), 14.
Guerinii (Labidus), 8.
Guerinii (Thynnus), 17.
haematodes (Thynnus), 59.
ha3morrhoidalis (Rhagigaster), 62,
ha?morrhoidalis (Thynnus), 49.
Halidaii (Labidus), 8.
Hartigii (Labidus), 7.
helvola (Mutilla), 1.
helvola (Vespa), 1.
helvolus (Dorylus), 1.
Hindostanus (Dorylus), 3.
histrio (Thynnus), 50.
Hopei (Labidus), 8.
humilis (Thynnus), 19.
hyalinatus (Thynnus), 16.
ichrieumoneus (Thynnus), 48.
ichneumoniformis (Thynnus), 39.
Illigeri (Labidus), 7.
incanus (JElurus), 53, 69.
inconspicuus ( JSnictus), 10.
inconstans (Thynnus), 26.
insignis (Thynnus), 15.
integer (Rhagigaster), 60.
intermedius (Thynnus), 49.
interruptus (Thynnus), 48.
intricatus (Thynnus), 30.
iridipennis (Thynnus), 38.
Iswara, 65.

jucundus (Thynnus), 25.
Jurinii (Labidus), 5.
Juvenculus (Dorylus), 2.
Klugii (Labidus), 9.
Klugii (Thynnus), 17.
labiatus (Dorylus), 2.
labiatus (Thynnus), 22.
Labidus, 4.
laetus (Thynnus), 51.
Iseviceps (Thynnus), 44.
Isevifrons (Thynnus), 45.
lateralis (Thynnus), 50.
Latreillii (Labidus), 5.
Latreillii (Thynnus), 48.
Leachiellus (Thynnus), 17.
lepidus (Thynnus), 49.
longiceps (Thynnus), 46.

INDEX.

75

longicornis (Dorylus), 3.
Lophocheilus, 10.
lucidus (Thynnus), 36.
luctuosus (Thynnus), 26.
luteus (Iswara). 65.
maculatus (Thynnus), 24.
maculipennie (Thynnus), 47.
maculosus (Thynnus), 16.
mandibularis (Ehagigaster), 61.
marginalis (Thynnus), 24.
marginilabris (Thynnus), 24.
maurus (Thynnus), 37.
melleus (Thynnus), 24, 67.
Mexicanus (Labidus), 7.
minutus (Thynnus), 35.
modestus (Thynnus), 19.
mcerens (jElurus), 53.
moestus (Thynnus), 36.
molitor (Thynnus), 43.
monilicornis (Thynnus), 39.
Morio (Ehagigaster), 61.
morosus (Labidus), 6.
Mutilla, 1, 10.
Myrmecodes, 10.
Myrmecodes (Mutilla), 16.
mystacinus (Thynnus), 49.
Myzine, 10.
nasutus (jElurus), 58.
niger (Thynnus), 30.
nigra (Anthobosca), 59.
nigricans (Dorylus), 2.
nigriceps (Thynnus), 46.
nitidus (Ehagigaster), 63.
nitidus (Thynnus), 30.
obscuripennis (Thynnus), 13.
obscurus (Thynnus), 23.
obtusus (Ehagigaster), 62.
odyneroides (Thynnus), 24.
Olivieri (Thynnus), 12, 18.
Oncorhinus, 64.
optimus (Thynnus), 29.
orientalis (Dorylus), 3.
ornatus (Thynnus), 49.
pallidipennis (Thynnus), 47.
pedestris (Thynnus), 16.
Pertii (Labidus), 9.
petiolatus (Thynnus), 36.
philanthoides (Thynnus), 51.
picipes (Thynnus). 17.
pilosulus ( JSlurus), 56.

pilosus (Labidus), 7.
plagiatus (Thynnus), 52.
planifrons (Thynnus), 46.
Psammatha, 64.
pubescens (./^Enictus), 10.
pubescens (Thynnus), 49.
pugionatus (Thynnus), 22.
pulchellus (Thynnus), 25.
pulchralis (Thynnus), 68.
punctatus (Thynnus), 44.
purpureipennis (Thynnus), 18.
quadratus (Thynnus), 42.
quadricinctus (Thynnus), 50.
reflexus (Ehagigaster), 62.
Ehagigaster, 60.
Ehogmus, 4.
Eomandii (Labidus), 9.
rotundiceps (Thynnus), 46.
rubellus ( JSlurus), 56.
rubellus (Thynnus), 25.
rubripes (Thynnus), 22.
ruficeps (Thynnus), 48.
ruficornis (Ehagigaster), 61.
ruficornis (Thynnus), 34.
rufipes (Thynnus), 46.
rufiventris (Thynnus), 13.
Scoliseformis (Thynnus), 48.
scutellaris (Thynnus), 51.
sedulus (Thynnus), 35.
senex (^Elurus), 54.
senex (Thynnus), 19.
senilis (Thynnus), 25.
serripes (Thynnus), 44.
Servillei (Labidus), 5.
sexmaculatus (Thynnus), 32.
Shuckardi (Thynnus), 17.
signatus (Thynnus), 44.
similis (Thynnus), 15.
simillimus (Thynnus), 15.
sphegeus (Thynnus), 50.
Spinolae (Labidus), 8.
sulcatus (Thynnus), 42.
sulcifrons (Thynnus), 43.
Swainsonii (Labidus), 8.
Tachypterus, 64.
tarsatus (Thynnus), 51.
tenuatus (Thynnus), 24.
Thynnida?, 10.
Thynnus, 10.
Tiphia, 10.

76 IN.

tricolor (Thynnus), 46.
trifasciatus (Thynnus), 49.
trifidus (Thynnus), 24.
tristis (Rhagigaster), 63.
tristis (Thynnus), 34.
trisulcatus (Thynnus), 45.
trivialis (Thynnus), 34.
trochanterinus (Thynnus), 23.
truncatus (Thynnus), 38.
Tryphonoides (Thynnus), 34, 68.
tuberculatus (Thynnus), 41.
tuberculiventris (Thynnus), 17.
umbripennis (Thynnus), 31 .
unicolor (Rhagigaster), 61.
varia (Myrmecoda), 48.
variabilis (Thynnus), 12.
variegatus (Thynnus), 24,
varipes (Anthobosca), 59,

varipes (Thynnus), 67.
varius (Thynnus), 48.
versicolor (Thynnus), 50.
Vespa, 1.

vestitus (Thynnus), 15.
vigilans (Thynnus), 28.
villosus (Thynnus), 40.
vinculatus (Thynnus), 49.
vitripeniiis (Thynnus), 41.
volatilis (Thynnus), 33.
vtilpinus (/Elurus), 54.
vulpinus (Thynnus), 50,
Walker! (Labidus), 9.
Wallisii (Thynnus), 14.
Westwoodii (Thynnus), 24.
Xanthorrhoei (Thynnus), 28.
xanthospilos (Oncorhinus), 65.
zonatus (Thynnus), 12.

THE END.

Printed by Taylor and Francis, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street.

CATALOGUES

OP

THE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION

IN

THE BRITISH MUSEUM.

I. VERTEBRATA.

List of Mammalia. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S., F.L.S. &c. 1843.
25. 6d.

Catalogue of the Mammalia. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S. &c.
Part 1. Cetacea. 12mo, 1850. 4s., with Plates.
Part 2. Seals. 12mo, 1850. 1*. 6d., with Woodcuts.
Part 3. Hoofed Quadrupeds. Section I. (Ungulata furci-
peda). 12mo. 1852, with Plates of Genera, 125.
This work contains the description of the genera and species,
and figures of the chief characters of the genera.
List of Mammalia and Birds of Nepaul, presented by B. II.
Hodgson, Esq., to the British Museum. By Dr. J. E. GRAY
and G. R. GRAY. 12mo. 1846'. 2s.

Catalogue of Mammalia and Birds of New Guinea. By Dr. J.
E. GRAY, F.R.S., and G. R. GRAY, F.L.S. 8vo. 1858. Is. 6d.

With Figures.

List of Genera and Subgenera of Birds. By G. R. GRAY, F.L.S.
12mo, 1855. 4s.

List of Birds. By G. R. GRAY, F.L.S., F.Z.S. &c.

Part 1. Raptorial. Edition 1, 1844; edition 2, 1848. 3s.
Part 2. Passeres. Section I. Fissirostres. 1848. 2s.
Part 3. Gallinae, Grallse and Anseres. 1844. 2s. (Out of

print.)

Part 3. Section I. Ramphastidse. 1855. 6d.
Part 4. Columbffi. 1856. Is. 9d.

List of British Birds. By G. R. GRAY, F.L.S. &c. 12mo. 1850. 4s.
List of the Eggs of British Birds. By G. R. GRAY, F.L.S. &c.
12mo. 1852. 2s. 6d.

Catalogue of Shield Reptiles. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S. &c.
Parti. Testudinata. 4to. 1855. £1 : 10s. With figures
of all the new species, and of the skulls of the
different genera.

Catalogue of Reptiles. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S., V.P.Z.S. &c.
Part 1. Tortoises, Crocodiles and Amphisbaemans. 1844. Is,
Part 2. Lizards. 1845. 3s. 6d.

Part 3. Snakes (Crotalidse, Viperidee, Hydridseand Boidae).
12mo. 1849. 2s. 6d.

Catalogue of Colubrine Snakes, and Appendix to Part L By
Dr. ALBERT GUNTHER. 12mo. 1858. 4s.

Catalogue of Amphibia. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S., V.P.Z.S.
Part 2. Batrachia Gradientia. 12mo, 1850. 25. 6d. With
Plates of the Skulls and Teeth.

Catalogue of Amphibia. By Dr. A. GUNTHER.

Part 2. Batrachia Gradientia. 8vo. 1858. 6s. With Plates,

Catalogue of Fish. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S.,F.L.S.,V.P,Z.S,
Parti. Cartilaginous Fish. 12mo, 1851. 3s. With two
Plates.

These Catalogues of Reptiles, Amphibia, and Fish, contain
the characters of all the genera and species at present known ;
the latter are illustrated with figures of the genera.

Catalogue of Fish, collected and described by L, T. GRONOW.
12mo. 1854. 3s. 6d.

Catalogue of Lophobranchiate Fish. By Dr. J, J. KAUP. 12mo.
1856. 2s. With Plates.

Catalogue of Fish. By Dr. J. J. KAUP. 8vo. With many Plates.
Part 1. Apodes, &c. 185C. 10*.

List of British Fish ; with Synonyraa. By A. WHITE, F.L.S. &c.
12mo. 1851. 3s.

List of Osteological Specimens. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S. &c.
and G. R. GRAY, F.L.S. 12mo. 1847. 25.,

II. ANNULOSA.

Catalogue of Lepidoptera. By G. R. GRAY, F.L.S., F.Z.S.
Part 1. Papilionidre, with coloured figures of the new spe-
cies. 4to. 1852. j£l : 5s.

List of Lepidopterous Insects,

Parti. Papilionidae, &c. 12mo. 2nd edit. 1856. By G. R.
GRAY, F.L.S.

Part 2. Erycinidse, &c. 12mo. 1847. 9d. By E. DOUBLE-
DAY, F.L.S.

Part 3. Appendix to Papilionidse, Erycinidse, &c. 1848. 9d.

List of Lepidopterous Insects, with descriptions of new species.
By FRANCIS WALKER, F.L.S.

Part 1. Lepidoptera Heterocera. 12mo. 1854. 4s.
Part 2. 1854. 45. 6d. Part 9. 1856. 4*.

Part 3. 1855. 3*. Part 10. 1857. 3*. 6r7.

Part 4. 1855. 35. Part 11. 1857. 35. 6d.

Part 5. 1855. 45. Part 12. 1857. 35. 6d.

Part 6. 1855. 35. 6d, Part 13. 1858. 35. 6d.

Part 7. 1856. 45. 6d. Part 14. 1858. 45. 6d.

Part 8. 1856. 35. 6d. Part 15. 1858. 45. 6d.

List of- British Lepidoptera ; with Synonyma. By J. F. STE-
PHENS, F.L.S., and H. T. STAINTON, M.E.S.

Parti. 12mo. Ed. 2. 1856. 2s. Part 3. 1853. Vd.
Part 2. 1852. 2s. Part 4. 1851. 3s.

List of Hymenopterous Insects. By F. WALKER, F.L.S.
Parti. Chalcididrc. 12mo. 1846. Is. 6d.
Part 2. Additions to Chalcididai. 1848. 2s.

Catalogue of Ilymenopterous Insects. By F. SMITH, M.E.S.
Parti. Andrenidae, &c. 12mo. 1853. 6s., with Plates.
Part 2. Apidaa. 1854. 6s., with Plates.
Part 3. Mutillidaj and Pompilidrc. 1855. 6s., with Plates.
Part 4. Crabronidac, &c. 1856. 6s., with Plates.
Part 5. Vespidse. 1857. 6s., with Plates.
Part 6. Formicidse. 1858. 6s., with Plates.

Catalogue of British Hymenoptera. By F. SMITH, M.E.S.
Part 1. Apidee. 12mo. 1855. 6s.

Catalogue of British Formicidae, Spheindae, and Vespidae. By
F. SMITH, V.P.E.S.

Catalogue of British Ichneumonidae. By THOMAS DESVIGNES,

M.E.S. 12mo. 1856. Is. M.

List of British Aculeate Hymenoptera ; with Synonyma, and the
description of some new species. By F. SMITH. 1851. 2s.
Catalogue of Dipterous Insects. By F. WALKER, F.L.S.
Parti. 12mo. 1848. Part 4. 1849. 6s.

3s. 6d. Part 5. Supplement I. 1854. 4s. 6d.

Part 2. 1849. 3s. 6d. Part 6. Supplement II. 1854. 3s.
Part 3. 1849. 3s. Part 7. Supplement III. 1855. 3s.6 d.

Catalogue of Homopterous Insects. By F. WALKER, F.L.S.
With Plates.

Parti. 12mo. 1850. 3s. 6d. Part 4. 1852. 4s.
Part 2. 1850. 5s. Supplement. 1858. 4s.,

Part 3. 1851. 3s. 6d. with Plates.

Catalogue of Neuropterous Insects. By F. WALKER, F.L.S.
Part 1. 12mo. 1852. 2s. 6d. Part 3. 1853. Is. 6d.
Part 2. 1853. 3s. 6d. Part 4. 1853. Is.

Catalogue of Neuropterous Insects. By Dr. HAGEN.

Part 1. Termitina. 12mo. 1858. 6d.
Catalogue of Hispida;. By J. S. BALY, M.E.S. 8vo. 1858. 6s.

With Plates.

Catalogue of Hemipterous Insects. ByW. S.DALLAS,F.L.S.&c.

With Plates, Part 1. 12mo. 1851. 7*. Part 2. 1852. 4s.

The Catalogues of Hymenopterous, Dipterous, Homopterous

and Hemipterous Insects contain the description of the species in

the Museum which appeared to be undescribed.

Catalogue of British Bruchidae, Curculionidae, &c. • By JOHN
WALTON, F.L.S. 12mo. 1856.

Catalogue of Cassididse. By Professor BOHEMAN. 12mo.

1856. 3*.
Catalogue of Coleopterous Insects of Madeira. By T. V. WOL-

LASTON, F.L.S. 8vo. 1857. 3s.

Nomenclature of Coleopterous Insects (with characters of new
species).

Part 1. Cetoniadae. 12mo. 1847. Is. By A. WHITE,

F.L.S.
Part 2. Hydrocanthari. 1847. Is. 3d, By A. WHITE,

F.L.S.

Part 3. Buprestidae. 1848. Is. By A. WHITE, F.L.S.
Part 4. Cleridae. 1849. Is. Sd. By A. WHITE, F.L.S.
Part 5. Cucujidse. 1851. 6d. By F. SMITH, M.E.S.
Part 6. Passalidre. 1852. Sd. By F. SMITH, M.E.S.
Part 7- Longicornia. By A. WHITE, F.L.S. With Plates.

Parti. 1853. 2s. 6d. Part 2. 1855. 3s. 6d.
Part 8. Cassididje. By A. WHITE. 1856. 3s.

List of Myriapoda. By G.NEWPORT, F.R.S. &c. 12mo. 1844. 4d.

Catalogue of Myriapoda. By G. NEWPORT, F.R.S. &c.
Part 1. Chilopoda. 12mo. 1856. Is. 9d.

List of British Anoplura, or Parasitic Insects ; with Synonyma.

By H. DENNY. 12mo. Is.
List of Crustacea ; with Synonyma. By A. WHITE. 1847. 2s.

List of British Crustacea ; with Synonyma. By A. WHITE, F.L.S.
12mo. 1850. 2s. 6d.

Catalogue of Entozoa ; with Plates. By W. BAIRD, M.D., F.L.S.

12mo. 1853. 2s.
Catalogue of British Worms. By G. JOHNSTON, M.D. 8vo.

With Plates.

III. MOLLUSCA.

Guide to the Collection of Mollusca, By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S.

&c. 8vo. Part 1. 1856. 5s.

Catalogue of the Mollusca. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S. &c.
Parti. Cephalopoda Antepedia. 12mo. 1849. 4s.
Part 2. Pteropoda. 1850. Is.

Catalogue of Bivalve Mollusca. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S. &c.
Parti. Placuniadse and Anomiadse. 12mo. 1850. 4d.
Part 2. BrachiopodaAncylopoda. 1853.3s. Figures of genera.
Containing the characters of the recent and fossil genera, and
the descriptions of all the recent species at present known.
Catalogue of Phaneropneumona or Operculated Terrestrial Mol-
lusca. By Dr. Louis PFEIFFER and Dr. J. E.GRAY. 1852.5s.

Catalogue of Conchifera. By M. DESHAYES.
Part 1. Veneridae, &c. 12mo. 1853. 3s.
Part 2. Petricolidee, 6d.

List o/ British Mollusca and Shells ; with Synonyma. By
Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S.

Part 1 . Acephala and Brachiopoda. 12mo. 1851. 3s. 6c?.

Catalogue of Pulmonata. By Dr. Louis PFEIFFER and Dr.
J. E. GRAY, F.R.S.

Part 1. 12mo. 1855. 2s. 6d.

Catalogue of Auriculidtc, &c. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S. 12rao.
1857. 1*. 9d.

List of the Shells of the Canaries, described hy M. D'ORBIGNY.
12mo. 1854. Is.

List of the Shells of Cuba, described by M. D'ORBIGNY. 12mo.
1854. 1*.

List of the Shells of South America, described by M. D'OR-
12mo. 1854. 2s.

List of the Mollusca and Shells collected and described by
MM. EYDOUX and SOULEYET. 12mo. 1855. 8c?.

Catalogue of the Collection of Mazatlan Shells. By P. P. CAR-
PENTER. 12mo. 1857. 8s.

List of Mollusca. By Dr. J. E, GRAY, F.R.S.

Part 1. Volutida). 12mo. 1858. 6d.

Nomenclature of Mollusca. By Dr. W. BAIRD, F.L.S. &c.
Part 1. Cyclophoridrc. 12mo. 1851. Is. 6d.

IV. RADIATA.

Catalogue of Marine Polyzoa. By G. BUSK, F.R.S.

Part 1. Chilostoma. 12mo. 1852. 17s. With Plates.
Part 2. Chilostoma. 12mo. 1854. 15s. With Plates.

List of British Radiata ; with Synonyma. By Dr. J. E. GRAY,
F.R.S. 12mo. 1848. 4s.

List of British Sponges ; with Synonyma. By Dr. J. E. GRAY,
F.R.S. 12mo. 1848. lOd.

Catalogue of the Recent Echinida. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S.
Part 1. Echinida irregularia, 12mo. 3s. 6d., with Plates.

V. BRITISH ZOOLOGY.

List of the British Animals ; with Synonyma and references to
figures.

Part 1. Radiata. By Dr. J. E. GRAY. 1848. 4s.
Part 2. Sponges. By Dr. J. E. GRAY. 1848. lOd.
Part 3. Birds. By G. R. GRAY. 1850. 4s.
Part 4. Crustacea." By A. WHITE. 1850. 2s. 6d.
Part 5. Lepidoptera. By J. F. STEPHENS. 1850. Ed. 2.
1856. Is. M.

6

Part 6. Hymenoptera. By F. SMITH. 1851. 2s.

Part 7» Mollusca Acephala and Brachiopoda. By Dr. J. E.

GRAY. 1851. 3s. 6d.
Part 8. Fish. By A. WHITE. 1851. 3s.
Part 9. Eggs of British Birds. By G. R. GRAY. 1852.

2s. 6d.
Part 10. Lepidoptera (continued), By J. F. STEPHENS.

1852. 2s.

Part 11. Anoplura or Parasitic Insects. By H. DENNY. Is.
Part 12. Lepidoptera (continued). By J. F. STEPHENS.

1852. 9d.

Part 13. Nomenclature of Hymenoptera. By F. SMITH.

1853. Is. 4d.

Part 14. Nomenclature of Neuroptera. By A. WHITE.

1853. 6d.

Part 15. Nomenclature of Diptera. By A. WHITE. 1853. Is.
Part 16. Lepidoptera (completed). By H. T. STAINTON,

M.E.S. 1854. 3s.

Catalogue of British Hymenoptera (Bees). By F. SMITH. 1855.
6,9., with Plates.

Catalogue of British Ichneumonidse. By THOMAS DESVIGNES,

M.E.S. 12mo. 1856. Is. 9d.
Catalogue of British Bruchidse, Curculionidae, &c. By JOHN

WALTON, F.L.S. 12mo. 1856.

N.B. — These Catalogues can be obtained at the Secretary's Office
in the BRITISH MUSEUM ; or through any Bookseller.

VI. BOOKS ILLUSTRATING OR DESCRIBING PARTS OF
THE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS.

The Illustrated Natural History. By the Rev. J. G. WOOD,
M.A., F.L.S. &c. New edition. 12mo. 1855.

Illustrations of Indian Zoology, from the Collection of Major-
General Thomas Hardwicke. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S.
Folio. 2vols. 1830-1835.

Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle. Edited by CHARLES

DARWIN, F.R.S. 4to. 1840-1844.
Zoology of the Voyage of H.M.SS. Erebus and Terror. Edited

by Sir JOHN RICHARDSON, M.D., F.R.S. &c., and Dr. J. E.

GRAY, F.R.S. 4to. 1844-1845.

British Museum — Historical and Descriptive. 12mo. 1855.

Natural History of the Animal Kingdom. By W. S. DALLAS,
F.L.S. &c. "Post 8vo. 1855.

Zoological Miscellany. By W. E. LEACH, M.D., F.R.S. 8vo.
3vols,

SpicilegiaZoologica. By Dr. J.E. GRAY, F.R.S. 4to. 1829-1830.

Zoological Miscellany. By Dr. J. E. GRAY, F.R.S. 8vo. 1831 ,

Knowsley Menagerie. Part 2. Hoofed Animals. By Dr. J. E.
GRAY, F.R.S. Folio. 1850.

A Monograph of the MacropodicUe. By JOHN GOULD, F.R.S.
Folio. 1841-1844.

Mammals of Australia. By JOHN GOULD, F.R.S. Folio. 1845.
Popular History of Mammalia. By A. WHITE, F.L.S.
Popular History of Birds. By A. WHITE, F.L.S.

Genera of Birds. By G. R. GRAY, F.L.S. Illustrated hy plates
by D. W. MITCHELL, Sec. Z.S. Folio. 3 vols. 1844-1849.

The Birds of Jamaica. By P. II. GOSSE, F.R.S. 8vo. 184/.

Illustrations of the Birds of Jamaica. By P. H. GOSSE, F.R.S.
8vo. 1849.

Monograph of Ramphastida3. By JOHN GOULD, F.R.S. Folio.
Birds of Australia. By JOHN GOULD, F.R.S. Folio. 1848.

Report on the Ichthyology of the Seas of China and Japan. By
Sir JOHN RICHARDSON, M.D., F.R.S. 8vo. 1846.

Fauna Boreali- Americana. The Fish. By Sir JOHN RICHARD-
SON, M.D., F.R.S. &c. 4to, 1836. With Plates,

Synopsis Reptilium. Part 1. Cataphracta. By Dr. J. E. GRAY,
F.R.S. 8vo. 1831.

Illustrations of British Entomology. By JAMES F. STEPHENS,
F.L.S. 10 vols. 8vo. 1827-1835.

A Systematic Catalogue of British Insects. By J. F. STEPHENS,
F.L.S. 8vo. 1829.

The Nomenclature of British Insects. By J. F. STEPHENS,
F.L.S. 8vo. 1829 & 1833.

A Manual of British Coleoptera. By J. F. STEPHENS, F.L.S.
12mo. 1839.

Insecta Britannica. Diptera. By F. WALKER, F.L.S. 8vo.
1851-1856.

Monographia Chalciditum. By F.WALKER, F.L.S. 8vo. 1839.
Entomology of Australia. Part 1. Phasmidse. By G. R. GRAY,
F.L.S. 4to.

Synopsis of species of Phasmidse. By G. R. Gray, F.L.S. - 8vo.
'1835.

Genera of Diurnal Lepidoptera. By EDWARD DOUBLEDAY,

F.L.S., and J. O. WESTWOOD, F.L.S. Illustrated by W. C.

Hewitson. 4to. 2 vols. 1846-1850.
Monographia Anoplurorum Britannia, or British species of

Parasitic Insects. By HENRY DENNY, F.L.S. 8vo. With

Plates.

8

Fauna Boreali-Ameriaina. The Insects. By W. KIRBY, F.R.S.

4to. 1837. With Coloured Plates.
Insecta Maderensia. By T. VERNON WOLLASTON, M.A.,F.L.S.

4to. 1854. With Plates.

Malacostraca Podophthalmia Britanniae. By W. E. LEACH,
M.D., F.R.S. 4to. 1817-182L

A Monograph of the Subclass Cirripedia. By CHARLES DARWIN,
F.R.S. 8vo. 2vols. 1854.

Natural History of the British Entomostraca. By W. BAIRD,
M.D., F.L.S. &c. 8vo. 1850.

Figures of Molluscous Animals, for the use of Students. By
MARIA EMMA GRAY. 5 vols. 8vo. 1850-1857.

A Synopsis of the Mollusca of Great Britain. By W. E. LEACH,
M.D., F.R.S. 8vo. 1852.

Catalogue of the Land Shells of Jamaica. By C. B. ADAMS.
8vo. 1851.

Catalogue of Testaceous Mollusca of the North-east Atlantic
and neighbouring Seas. By R. MACANDREW, F.R.S. 8vo.
1850.

Illustrations of the Geology of Yorkshire . ByJoHNPniLLiPS,

F.R.S. 4to. 1836.
A Monograph of the Crag Mollusca. By SEARLES V. WOOD,

F.G.S. 4to. 1850.
A History of British Starfishes. By EDWARD FORBES, F.R.S.

8vo.
A History of the British Zoophytes. By GEORGE JOHNSTON,

M.D. * 8vo. 1838.— Ed. 2. 8vo. 1847.
A History of British Sponges and Lithophytes. By GEORGE

JOHNSTON, M.D. 8vo. 1842.

A Synopsis of the British Diatomacese. By W. SMITH, F.L.S.
8vo. 2 vols. 1854-1856. The Plates by T. West.

Proceedings of the Zoological Society. Series 1 and 2.
Transactions of the Entomological Society.

January 1859.

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