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62 Journal of Entomology and Zoology 
Habitat: Claremont, California (Baker; Pomona coll. 195). 
The female is the type. Were the insects not separated by the whole 
breadth of the continent, I should suppose this a race of C. banksi. 
C. novomexicana (Ckll.) was also taken by Baker at Claremont. 
Xenoglossa angelica Ckll. 
Claremont (Baker; Pomona coll. 145.) 
Tetralonia robertsoni Ckll. 
A female from Claremont (Baker; Pomona coll. 153) agrees 
with one from Garrison, N. Y. Can there be any error in the local- 
* ity label? 
Ceratina neomexicana punctigena subsp. n. 
@  Léngth about 8 mm.; differs from typical neomexicana by the 
cheeks, which are strongly and quite closely punctured, except a 
‘narrow band along orbits. The wings are strongly reddened, and 
the mesothorax is sparsely punctured anteriorly. It is known from 
the superficially similar C. tejonensis Cress. (which Baker obtained 
at Claremont) by the green (rather than blue) color, the white 
tubercles, and the strongly punctured cheeks. 
Habitat: Mountains near Claremont (Baker; Pomona coll. 
174). Baker also took C. acantha Proy. and C. arizonensis Ckll. 
at Claremont. 
Anthidium angelarum Titus 
Both sexes were taken by Baker at Claremont, Calif. The male, 
not described by Titus, runs to 4. palliventre in my table in Bull. So. 
Calif. Acad. Sci., 1904, p. 57. It differs from the insect there re- 
ferred to palliventre by the bright chrome yellow markings and the 
distinct rounded excavation on each side of median spine at apex 
of abdomen. The clypeus and large cuneiform lateral marks are 
entirely yellow. The female has yellow stripes on tibiz, not men- 
tioned by Titus. 
A. illustre Cress. and A: tricuspidum Prov. were also taken by 
Baker at Claremont. 
Dianthidium provancheri Titus 
This is the species which I recorded as D. consimile (Ashm.) in 
Bull. So. Cal. Ac. Sci., 1904, p. 5. A specimen of true consimile 
