March, 1904.] ASHMEAD : HyMENOPTERA OF PHILIPPINES. 9 



9. Length 9 mm. Black and shining, with rather coarse sparse punctures, 

 clothed with long glittering white hairs, the face on each side below the antennae with 

 a dense silvery white pubescence ; abdominal segments I to 3 with yellow bands at 

 apex, that on the first dilated laterally ; the second segment has also a large irregu- 

 larly quadrate yellow spot on each side that is connected with the apical band ; the 

 third segment has an oblique yellow line on each side that extends into the apical 

 band ; ventral segments 2 to 4 fringed with long white hairs at apex ; wings subhya- 

 line, the costal and marginal cells tinged with yellowish ; marginal cell squarely 

 truncate at apex ; cubital cells two, the [second triangular ; discoidal cells i%vo only, 

 thus differing from typical forms placed here. 



Type. — No. 7722, U. S. National Museum. 



Manila. Described from two specimens collected by Father W. 

 A. Stanton. 



87. Liacos analis Fabr. Manila. 



88. Elis annulata Fabr. Philippines.*^ 



89. Elis aureicollis Smith. Philippines. 



90. Elis aurulenta Smith. Philippines. 



91. Elis grossa Fabr. Philippines. --^ 



92. Elis luctuosa Smith. Manila. -^ 



93. Elis lindenii Lepel. Philippines.'^ 



Family XXXVII. TIPHIID^. 



94. Tiphia compressa Smith. Manila. 



Family XXXVIII. COSILID.F:. 

 None. 



Family XXXIX. RHOPALOSOMID.F:. 

 None. 



Family XL. THYNNID.F:. 



Should have some representatives. 



Family XLI. MYRMOSID^. 



Probably some of the East Indian species will be found in the 



Philippines. 



Family XLII. MUTILLID.E. 



95. Mutilla philippinensis Smith. Philippine Islands. 



96. Mutilla maculofasciata Sauss. Luzon. 



97. Mutilla nigra Smith. Luzon. 



98. Mutilla suspiciosa Smith. Luzon, 



Superfamily IV. FORMICOIDEA. 

 Family XLIII. DORYLID^.. 

 No species is yet recorded. 



