216 Mr. W. H. Ashmead's 



subtriangularly arranged. Pronotum transverse, a little narrowed 

 anteriorly, with a deep transverse impression above anteriorly. 

 Mesonotum about as long as wide with a poorly impressed central 

 longitudinal line, the lateral impressed lines also indistinct and 

 abbreviated. Scutellum subconvex, with a transverse impressed, 

 but not sharply defined, line at base. Metathorax as long as, or 

 a little longer than, the scutellum and postscutellum united, with a 

 well-tlefined triangular area at base, the surface of same being finely 

 rugulose with an elevated longitudinal line down the centre. Wings 

 almost hyaline, the large stigma and veins brown or brown-black ; 

 tegula) rufo-piceous ; second cubital cell small, almost quadrate, less 

 than half the length of the first ; sulimedian cell considerably shorter 

 than the median. Legs black, the knees, the anterior tibiae beneath 

 and the tarsi ferruginous, the hind tarsi dusky ; claws cleft. Abdo- 

 men elongate, longer than the head and thorax united, the dorsal 

 segments, apically towards the sides, clothed with narrow dense 

 whitish pubescence (sometimes complete in (^). 



The cj agrees with the 9 except the antenna} are longer, subfili- 

 form, while the labrum, mandibles, mouth-parts, prothoracic scale, 

 trochanters, knees, base and tips of the tibiaj, and the tarsi, are 

 ferruginoiis. 



St, Vincent — Leeward and Windward sides ; Kingstown. 

 Described from four ^ and four ^ specimens. 



Family XII. ANDRENIDiE. 



Subfamily II. HALICTIA\E. 



Genus Augochlora, Smith. 



24. Atigochlora regina, Smith. 



1853. Augochlora regina, Smith, Cat. Hym. B. M., i, 



p. 77, ?. 

 18G5. Cresson, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., iv, 



p. 168, $ ^. 

 1896. Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym., x, p. 9G. 



St. Vincent and Grenada. Many specimens in both sexes. 



25. Augochlora ^j^vojc^ftra, Cresson. 



1865. Augochlora p^xclara, Cress., Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., 



iv, p. 169, $. 

 1896. Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym., x, p. 96. 



St. Vincent. Two $ , three $ specimens. 



The ^ of this species has not yet beeu described, It 



