150 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond., XVII., p. 326. 1837. — Ageiiia (p. 321), 

 Prioctiemis (Prionocnemis), p. 325, and Episyroti, p. 34., Schiodte, 

 Naturh. Tidsskr., I. 1840. — Mygnimia, Shuckard, Nat. Arrang. Insects, 

 p. 179. 1844. — Platyderes, Guerin, Icon. regn. anim., VII., Insects, p. 

 435. 1845. — Entypus (p. 35), Hemipepsis (p. 123), Homonottis (p. 414), 

 Pogonius (p. 453), Ctenocerus (p. 456), and Cyphononyx, Dahlb. (p. 461), 

 Hym. Eur., I. 1845. — Evagetes (p. 390), Micropteryx (p. 396), Calicurgns 

 (p. 397), Anopiius (p. 442), Ferreola (p. 467), and Pallosoma (p. 492), 

 Lepeletier, Hist. nat. des Ins. Hym., HI. 185 1-2. — C/avelia, Lucas 

 ( = Ctenocerus, Dahlb., preoc), Ann. Soc. ent. Fr. (2), IX.; Bull., p. i, 

 XXV.;et (2) X., p. 417. 1855. — Maurillus (p. 170), Notocyphns (p. 172), 

 and Parapompilus (p. 176), Smith ( = Micropteryx, Lapel., preoc). Cat. 

 Hym. Brit. Mus., III. 1867. — Entypus, Saussure, nee Dahlbom, Reise 

 de Novara, Hym., II., p. 50. 1884. — Paraeyphonyx, Magretti, Ann. 

 Mus. civ. Genova, XXL, p. 44. 1884. — Sphietostethiis, Kohl (p. 47); 

 Hoplonejira, Kohl (p. 47), = Hoploneurion, Kohl, and Epipom- 

 /i?///.y, Kohl (p. 57), Verh. Zoolog.-bot.Gesell. in Wien. 1887. — Dipionyx, 

 Cypho7iyx (Cyphononyx), Heteronyx, and Se/iistosalius, Saussure, Soc. 

 Ent., II., p. 3. 1887. — LopJwpompilus, p. 42, and Pompi/oides, 

 Radoszkowski, p. 94, Horte Soc. Ent. Ross, XXI. 1887. — Telostegus 

 (p. 88), Wesmcelifius (p. 46), and Pseudopompilus (p. 80), Costa (A.), 

 Prosp. Imen. Ital., 11. 1S88. — Pseudoferreola, Radoszkowski (p. 477), 

 Ceropaleoides (p. 486), and Prionocnemoides, Radoszkowski, Bull. Soc. 

 Natural d. Moscow. 1889. — Meraeus, Tournier, Entom. Genev., I., p. 

 137. 1892. — Hemisalius (p. 313), Hemipogonius (p. 334), Stenagenia 

 (P- 338), Ctenagenia (p. 342), and Schistonyx, Saussure, in Grandidier's 

 Hist, de Madagascar, XX. 



Classifieation of the Family. 



Comparatively little effort has been made by those who have treated 

 of these wasps to indicate the natural major groups of the family, or to 

 indicate the natural relationship of the different genera. 



Lepeletier, in Histoire Naturelle des Insectes, Hymenopteres, tome 

 III., 1845, treats the family as representing two tribes in his Famille 14, 

 LesSphecides, viz., 4^ Tribu. Pomj)ilites, with 9 genera: Aporus, Evagetes, 

 Pianiceps, Saiius, Micropteryx, Calicurgtis, Ponipilus, Anopiius and 

 Macromeris ; and 5® Tribu. Pepsites, with 4 genera : Ceropales, Ferreola, 

 Pepsis and Pallosoma- 



