APPKNDIX. 245 



Page 108. 

 Prodotrypes Pallipes, Jur. (pi. 29, fig. 7), is a common European species. It 

 is black, with tlie legs and antennte testaceous. 



Page 109. 

 Joppa Antennata, Fabr. (pi. 30, fig. 1), is a large yellow Iclmeumon found 

 in South America. The antennae, the middle of the thorax, and part 

 of the legs are black. 



Page 110. 

 Cry plus Formosus, Brulle (pi. 29, fig. 9), from the Cape, is black, with 



a white band on the antennae, and the wings are violet, crossed by a 



transparent band. 

 Pimpla Turionellce, Linn. (pi. 29, fig. 10), is a common European insect, 



and like most species of the group to which it belongs, it is black, with 



red legs. 

 Megischus Annulator, Brulle (pi. 29, fig. 11), is black, with transparent 



wings. The locality has not been recorded. 



Page 116. 

 Myrmica Rubra, Linn. (pi. 30, fig. 6), may be taken as the representative 

 of a genus of small ants, which are very similar in appearance, and 

 very common in fields and gardens. The females and workers are 

 reddish or yellowish, and the males are dark brown. 



Page 122. 

 Mutilla Maura, Linn. (pi. 30, fig. 7, 7a), lil;e all its genus, has very dis- 

 similar sexes. The male is black, with the thorax red before and 

 behind, and a white band on the abdomen. In the female the thorax 

 is red, and the abdomen marked with four spots. It is found in 

 Central and Southern Europe and North Africa. 



Page 124. 

 Chlorion Lobatum, Fabr. (pi. 30, fig. 10), is a beautiful blue or green species 

 common in the East Indies. 



Page 126. 

 Cerceris Capita, St. Farg. (pi. 31, fig. 1), is an Algerian insect with a rather 

 large head. It is black, and clothed with silvery pile ; and the greater 

 part of the head, antennae and legs is reddish brown. 



Page 130. 



Osmia Tunensis, Fabr. (pi. 31, fig. 5), is an Algerian bee, which much re- 

 sembles some of our common European species. It is black, but 

 clothed with reddish hairs. 



Ctenioschelus Lutreillii, St. Farg. (pi. 31, fig. 6), is a metallic-green bee from 

 South America. The head and sides of the tliorax are clothed with 

 grey down, and the antennae of the male are very long. 



