696 Hymenoptera in America North of Mexico 



Thersilochus carinatus Bridgman, 1889. Ent. Soc. London, Trans. 37: 430. 9. Information 

 published by Wheeler (1912) shows that Bridgman's paper was published on Oct. 28, 

 1889. 



Thersilochus venialis Szepligeti, 1899. Termes. Fuzetek 22: 228. 9. 



Taxonomy: Laboulbene, 1889. Soc. Ent. de France, Ann. (6) 9: cxxiv in Bui. —Wheeler, 1912 

 (1911). Ent. Soc. London, Trans. 59: 759. — Horstmann, 1971. Zool. Staatssamml. Muenchen, 

 Veroeffentl. 15: 103. 



Biology: Stehr and Haynes, 1972. Jour. Econ. Ent. 65: 405-407. — Dysart, Maltby, and 

 Brunson, 1973. Entomophaga 18: 139-142. —Montgomery and Dewitt, 1975. Ent. Soc. 

 Amer., Ann. 68: 574-578 (egg and larval instars). 



Genus ANEUCLIS Foerster 



Aneuclis Foerster, 1868. Naturh. Ver. Rheinlande, Verh. 25: 147. 



Type-species: Isurgus rufipes Szepligeti. Desig. by Viereck, 1914 from five species 

 and two synonyms included by Szepligeti, 1905. 



This is a small genus of Holarctic, Oriental, and Ethiopian distribution. According to Townes 

 (1971) there is one Nearctic species; apparently, it is undescribed. 



Revision: Horstmann, 1971. Zool. Staatssamml. Muenchen, Veroeffentl 15: 59-63 (European 

 spp.). 



Taxonomy: Townes, 1971. Amer. Ent. Inst., Mem. 17: 48-49. 



Unplaced Taxa of Tersilochinae 



According to Townes and Townes (1951), the three native species which here remain unplaced 

 have elongate thyridea. Some of these may prove to belong in Probles. The introduced species 

 which I have added to the unplaced category also have elongate thyridea, but do not seem 

 referable to Probles because of the shortness of their ovipositors (as long as apical depth of ab- 

 domen) combined with the shortness of the "foveate groove" on the mesopleurum. 



Taxonomy: Townes and Townes, 1951. hi Muesebeck et a/., U. S. Dept. Agr., Agr. Monog. 2: 

 394. 

 Anexiclisil) erythrostomus Cameron, 1905. Invertebrata Pacifica 1: 131. 9. Western Nev. If the 

 species belongs in Probles it would be preocc. by erythrostomus (Gravenhorst), 1829. 



Taxonomy: Townes, 1961. Ent. Soc. Wash., Proc. 63: 103. 

 Porizon argentinensis Blanchard, 1945. Soc. Ent. Argentina, Rev. 12: 308. 9 . Argentina, 



Uruguay. Introduced in s. Calif, in 1946, without becoming established. Host: Listroderes 

 costirostris obliquus (Klug). See P. parkeri Blanchard. 



Taxonomy: Kerrich, 1961. Eos 37: 497-503. 



Biology: Parker, Berry, and Silveria, 1950. U. S. Dept. Agr., Tech. Bui. 1016: 1-14, 26-28. 

 —Wilson and Wearne, 1962. Austral. Jour. Agr. Res. 13: 253. 



Morphology: Short, 1959. U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 110: 496 (final-instar larva). 

 Porizon parkeri Blanchard, 1945. Soc. Ent. Argentina, Rev. 12: 305. 9 . Argentina, Uruguay. 

 Introduced in s. Calif, in 1946; it did not become established, although an undescribed 

 thelytokous species which was identified as the "parthenogenetic strain" of parkeri by 

 Kerrich (1961) is widely established in s. Calif, according to Clancy (1969). Host: 

 Listroderes costirostris obliquus (Klug). The undescribed thelytokous species which is 

 established in Calif, is more similar in coloration to P. argentinensis (which see) than to 

 P. pa rkeri and, therefore, was probably released in Calif, along with the former species. 

 These three species, which have also been released in Australia, appear to represent an 

 undescribed genus. 



Taxonomy: Kerrich, 1961. Eos 37: 497-503. 



Biology: Parker, Berry, and Silveria, 1950. U. S. Dept. Agr., Tech. Bui. 1016: 1-14, 26-28. 

 —Wilson and Wearne, 1962. Austral. Jour. Agr. Res. 13: 253. —Clancy, 1969. Jour. Econ. 

 Ent. 62: 743-745. 



