238 Mr. P. Cameron on Twelve New Genera, etc. 



and the 2nd recurrent nervure is received nearer the middle. The 

 base of the abdomen is distinctly narrowed and furrowed down the 

 middle. The base of the petiole is distinctly narrowed and furrowed 

 down the centre ; the apex and the 2nd segment are distinctly 

 punctured all over, but not closely, the apical segments are more 

 closely and strongly punctured. The four hinder coxa? are brassy ; 

 the four posterior femora bright red, black at the apex ; the anterior 

 femora green, dull rufous in front, the tibiae are black in front, blue 

 or green behind ; the tarsi black ; hinder claws with a tooth at the 

 base. The eyes at the top are separated by the length of the 4th 

 antennal joint. 



As the above concludes the descriptions of the new 

 species of Am^ndcx known to me from the Khasia Hills, it 

 may be useful to give a list of the Khasia species described 

 by me. In the Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. July 1899, p. 

 57, Amindcx {Rhinopsis) nigricans; I.e. 1890, lyilosa, p. 

 37; pulchriceps, p. 38; I.e. 1902, Rothncyi, p. 54; tricliio- 

 soma, p. 55 ; rujicoxis, p. 56; I.e. 190'S, montana, p, 319; 

 liiiiialayensis, p. 320 ; interstUialis, p. 321 ; longieollis, The 

 Entomologist, p. 263, 1902; trigona, p. 264; hrcvicornis, p. 

 312. Described here, Jchasiana, assamensis, and cctrinifrons. 

 The known species from Khasia are latifrons, Kohl, and 

 compressa., Fab., in all seventeen species. 



Bingham (Fauna of British Indisi, Ki/m.) describes eight 

 Indian species onl}^, but one of these {Cognata, Kohl) 

 appears to have been included in error. Cf. Cameron, 

 Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. 1900, p. 39. 



June 2, 19U3. 



