1908.1 215 



1. A. imberbis, Kieff. — One, named Antceon brevicornis ( Dal m.), Thorns., 

 by the Rev. T. A. Marshall, beaten from birch or poplar in 

 Assington Thicks. Suffolk, on 21.5.99 (Morley). 



L. A. earinatus, Kiel}'.— 7.05 (E. Saunders). 



I. A. infectus (Hal.), Walk., "or scapularis, Hal.; head without 

 frontal ridge." — One, Chesham, 17 6.06 (Chitty). 



3. A.gaullei, Kieff — One, Tubney, near Oxford, 1.7.06 (Chitty) ; two, 

 both named Chelogynus ephippiger, Dalm., by Marshall, swept 

 in marshes on bank of the Gripping at Bramford, Suffolk, 

 7.7.97, and swept from Fumaria officinalis flowers at Tatting- 

 stone, Suffolk, 5.7.99 (Morley). 



1. A. gracilicollis, Kieff. — One, bred from nest of Leptothorax acer- 

 vorum, Monks Wood, Hunts. (Chitty). 



1. A.fusifonnis, Kieff. — One, swept in the Reydon alder carr, near 

 Southwold, Suffolk, on 4.6.05 (Morley). 



1. A. delicatulus, Chitty, MS. (between fusiformis and rectus, Kieff.). 

 — One, named Chelogynus sp., by Marshall, swept in marshes, 

 Ranworth Broad, Norfolk, 15.0.01 (Morley). 



3. A. csqualis, Kieff. — Synonymized by Mr. Chitty with Dryinus 

 lucidus, Hal., Curt., Walk., Ent. Mag., 1837, p. 415. Two, 

 named Chelogynus lucidus by Marshall, taken at Whitby on 

 13 and 20.8.97, and one at Colwyn on 288.91 (Beaumont). 



1. A.forsteri, Kieff. — One, Faversham district, 4.6.06 (Chitty). 



1. A. longicornis, Dalm. — (Provisionally labelled " oxoniensis, Chitty "). 

 —One, Oxford, 1.7.06 (Chitty). 



3. A. melanoleucus, Nees, Mom, 3S8 ; Ent. Mag., 1837, p. 427.— 

 Three, Faversham district, 4.6.06 (Chitty).] 



ON THE BRITISH SPECIES OF PHORA (Paet II). 

 BY JOHN H. WOOD, M.B. 



{Concluded from page 174). 



Formicarum, Verr.— 1 have not come across the insect myself, 

 probably because I have not gone the right way to work. Lubbock, 

 who discovered both the insect and its parasitic habits, says that if a 

 nest of Lasius niger is disturbed at any time in the summer, these 

 small Hies may be seen hovering about and every now and then making 

 a dash at one of the ants. The original specimens appear to have 



