144 HYMENOPTERA. 



genuine Tryphon. It is common in England, but I 

 was nevertheless without specimens until last summer, 

 when I found them at St. Albans. 



45. PiMPLA ANGENS, Gr. I. E. iii. 162 (part) ; Ratz. Ichn. 



d. Forst. iii. 101, $ ; Holmgr. Sv. Ak. Handl. 1860, 

 p. 22, $2\ Tasch. Zeits. Ges. Nat. 1863, pp. 259 

 and 265, $ 2 . 



To this species I refer a $ sent from Northumber- 

 land by Mr. Bold. The circular spiracles, lobated 

 tarsi, &c., leave no room for doubt. 



46. Thersilochus geminus, Holmgr. Sv. Ak. Handl. 1858, 



n. 8, p. 137, $ . Both sexes from Darenth Wood. 

 The $ is undescribed, but differs from the $ only 

 sexually. 



BRACONID^. 



47. Bracon larvicida, Wesm. Nouv. Mem. Ac. Brux. 



1838, p. 41, ?. Taken at Barnstaple. 



48. Bracon colpophorus, Wesm. lib. cit. p. 46, $ . St. 



Albans. 



49. Bracon fuscicoxis, Wesm. lib. cit. p. 32, $ ^. Leices- 



tershire. 



50. C(eloides melanotus, Wesm. lib. cit. p. 61, <^ $ . I have 



seven specimens of both sexes sent fi-om S. Wales, 

 I believe by Dr. Chapman, who reared them from 

 some wood-boring beetle. 



51. Perilitus albicornis. — Meteorus albicornis, Ruthe, 



Berl. ent. Zeit. 1862, p. 34, 2 Both sexes are 

 common near St. Albans. The antenme of the (un- 

 described) $ are entirely black ; in other respects it 

 corresponds with the 2 . 



