APIS. (**. d. 2. «,) 307; 



between two Insects so entirely unlike each other^ 

 without he had noticed some circumstances that 

 might excite such suspicion; and therefore, of 

 course, if he observed the male go into a nest, he 

 would immediately conclude that it was peculiar to 

 it, and so, vice versa, with respect to the female. 

 What he says with regard to the two nests being 

 similar to each other in form, and built in the 

 same situation, is a further proof of this. 



70. A. hirsuto-fulva ; ano nigro; plantis interme- ^^aworih*. 

 diis extrorsunl barbatis; 



MUS. Z>. Haworth, Davies. 



Long, Corp. Lin. /. 

 Hah. In Anglia, rarissima. 



DESCR. Mas. 



CORPUS atrum, supra hirsuto-fulvum. 



Caput hirsuto-pallidum. Maxillce nigrae, im- 

 maculatae. Labium luteum, postic^ utrinque 

 puncto nigro. Nasus antice pallidus, mar- 

 gine extimo nigro. ^ntennce nigf^, scapo 

 antrorsum pallido. 



Truncus. TAora.r disco piloso-nigricantl. Pec^ 

 tus hirsutie pallid4. Squamulcp nigrae. ^l^e 

 hyalinae, nervis nigris. Pedes atri. Femora 

 antica cinereo-barbata, posteriora quatuor ni- 

 gro. Tibiae secundi et tertii paris fnlvo extus 

 ciliatae. Pedes secundarii posticis breviores, 

 plantis pilis densis atris extrorsum fimbriatis. 



YOL. II, X X>igiti 



