390 Hymenoptera in America North of Mexico 



Taxonomy: Cushman, 1942. Ent. Soc. Wash., Proc. 44: 182 (syn. and correction of 

 misidentification of canadense). 

 cilipes Townes. Southeastern Ariz. Ecology: Known only from the holotype which was 

 collected in the Chiricahua Mts., Ariz. 

 Odoniocolon cilipes Townes, 1960. In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 (pt. 

 2): 454. 9. 



curtum Townes. Northwestern Calif. Ecology: Two of the paratypes emerged from "Laurel," 

 presumably Umbellaria califoniica. 

 Odonfocolon curtum Townes, 1960 In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 (pt. 

 2): 470. d, 9. 



depressum Townes. Colo. Ecology: Known only from the holotype which was collected at an 

 elevation of 9400 ft. in Rocky Mt. Natl. Park, Colo. 

 Odontocolon depressum Townes, 1960. In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 

 (pt. 2): 459. 9 . 

 dichroum (Rohwer). Northern Idaho, s. B. C, Wash., Oreg., n. Calif. 



Odontomerus diclirous Rohwer, 1913. U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 45: 361. 9. 

 dreisbachi Townes. Northwestern Mich. Ecology: Known only from the holotype which was 

 collected on Isle Royale, Mich. 

 Odontocolon dreisbachi Townes, 1960. In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 

 (pt. 2): 480. 9 . 

 formicoides Townes. Northern Ariz. Ecology: Known only from the holotype which was 

 collected in a stand of Populus, Picea, and Abies at an elevation of 9700 ft. on 

 Humphreys Peak, Ariz. 

 Odontocolon formicoides Townes, 1960. In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 

 (pt. 2): 458! 6. 

 mellipes (Say). Mass. w. to S. Dak., s. to e. and w. N. C, n.w. S. C, and n.e. Kans. Host: 

 Parandra (Neandra) brunnea (F.). 

 Anomalon mellipes Say, 1829. Contrib. Maclurian Lyceum to Arts and Sci. 1: 75. 9. 

 Odontomerus ei-rans Rohwer, 1913. U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 45: 360. 9. 

 ochropus Townes. Que. w. to s. B. C, s. to n.w. S. C, e. Tenn., s. Minn., Ariz, and n. Idaho. 

 Ecology: Three paratypes from Falls Church, Va. emerged from pine infested with 

 Anoplodera rubrica (Say) and A. vagans (Oliv.); one paratype from Inglenook, Pa. 

 emerged from hemlock infested with A. rubrica and Metacmaeops vittatus (Swed.); one 

 paratype from D. C. was collected as an adult in its cocoon, which was extracted from 

 rotten beech wood. 

 Odontocolon ochropus Townes, 1960. In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 (pt. 

 2): 482. 6,9. 

 parvum Townes. Northwestern Wyo., n. Colo., n. Idaho, s. B. C, Wash., n.w. Oreg. 



Odontocolon jxirvum Townes, 1960. In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 (pt. 

 2): 472. 6,9. 

 polymorphum Cushman. Southwestern B. C, n.w. Wash., w. Oreg. Ecology: Thirteen 



paratypes were reared from a branch of Ahius (presumably rubra) infested with 

 Anobiidae, and two other specimens emerged from a board of Umbellaria californica 

 infested by Lyctus caricollis LeC. and the anobiid, Ptilinus basilis LeC. The adults can 

 be wingless, brachypterous (brachypterous male not known), or fully winged. 

 Odontocolon polymorphum Cushman, 1942. Ent. Soc. Wash., Proc. 44: 180. 6, 9. 

 pullum Townes. Southern B. C, e. Calif. The four type specimens included one wingless 

 female. 

 Odontocolon pullum Townes, 1960. In Townes and Townes, U. S. Natl. Mus. Bui. 216 (pt. 

 2): 456. 6,9. 

 punctatum (Cushman). Northwestern Wyo., n. Idaho, s. B. C, w. Wash., e. Oreg., and e. Calif. 

 Ecology: Notes in the U. S. Natl. Museum indicate that the holotype was "emerging? 

 from [a] wood wasp? burrow in [a] dead grand fir," from which Leptura obliterata Hald. 

 also emerged (cf. Cushman, 1930); one specimen was extracted from Abies along with 



