64 hymenoptera. 



2. Apterogyna Olivieri. 



Apterogyna Olivieri, Latr. Gen. Crust, et Ins. iv. 122. 

 Klug, Symb. Phys. dec. i. t. 5. f. 11, 12. 

 St. Farg. Hym. iii. 593. 1 $ . 



Hab. Egypt. 



3. Apterogyna Savignyi. B.M. 



Apterogyna Savignyi, Klug, Symb. Phys. dec. i. no. 3. t. 5. 

 f. 14,15. 



St. Farg. Hym. iii. 594. 3. 



Hab. Egypt. (Coll. Sir J. G. Wilkinson.) 



4. Apterogyna Latreillei. ^ B.M. 



Apterogyna Latreillei, Klug, Symb. Phys. dec. i. t. 5. f. 13 (? . 

 St. Farg. Hym. iii. 593. 2. 



Hab. Egypt. (Coll. Sir J. G. Wilkinson.) 



5. Apterogyna mutillotdes. B.M. 



Female. Length 6 lines. — Head, antennae, thorax and first 

 node of the abdomen ferruginous, the rest of the abdomen black, 

 the legs dark rufo-piceous, w^ith the articulations and the apical 

 joints of the tarsi palest ; the head anteriorly fuscous, deeply 

 rugose-punctate ; the thorax longitudinally coarsely rugose, the 

 head and thorax thinly, and the legs thickly covered with long 

 glittering silvery hairs. Abdomen : the first node coarsely ru- 

 gose, the second and rest of the abdomen longitudinally deeply 

 and coarsely rugose-striate ; beneath, the three apical segments 

 smooth and shining, the anterior segments with large scattered 

 punctures. 



Male. Length 5 lines. — Head, thorax and first node of the ab- 

 domen rufo-testaceous ; antennae pale rufo-testaceous, the legs of 

 the same colour, but having the femora more or less in the middle 

 and the tibiae at their apex rufo-piceous, or fuscous, the wings 

 clear hyaline and iridescent; the entire insect covered with large 

 punctures, most dense on the nodes of the abdomen ; covered 

 with glittering pubescence as in the other sex, but more densely 

 so towards the apex of the abdomen. 



Hab. India. 



