JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY 27 
Collins, Sept. 6, 1899); New Mexico (Albuquerque) ; Arizona. 
This seems to be the common form in the Rocky Mountains. 
A specimen labelled ‘‘Canada’’ in the collection of the American 
Entomological Society is rather intermediate between this race 
and the typical form. 
Teredon Norton 
Teredon, gen. teredonos, F. <tepyduv = wood-worm derivatives: teredon +- 
(Figs. 10, 12 and 13) 
<1807 Tremex Jurine. Nouy. meth. class. Hym.; p. 80. 
1869 Teredon Norton. Cat. deser. Tenthred. and Uroceride N. A. 
< Trans. Amer. ent. soc.; v. 2: p. 366. 
1882 Teredoma Kirby. List Hym. Brit. mus.; v. 1: p. 376. 
Kirby says that this name is preoccupied and Konow says 
that it is preoccupied in Mollusea. After careful search I found 
no such genus, and upon consulting with an eminent malacol- 
ogist, I was assured that there was no such term in that 
science. Probably Kirby had reference to the name Pteredo. 
I have therefore followed recent authors in restoring Norton’s 
original name. 
A Key to THE SpeciEs or T'EREDON 
Wings, legs, and body, except narrow bands on the abdomen, 
yellow. cubensis (Cresson) Norton 
Wings hyaline, fuscous at apex, legs and body except abdomen 
green-black, abdomen red. latitarsis (Cresson) Norton 
Teredon cubensis (Cresson) Norton 
(Fig. 138) 
1865a Tremex cubensis Cresson, 9. On the Hym. of Cuba. < Proce. 
ent. soc. Phila.; v. 14: p. 2. 
Distribution: Cuba. 
Teredon latitarsis 
1865a Tremex latitarsis Cresson, 6. On the Hym. of Cuba. < Proc. 
ent. soc. Phila.; v. 14: p. 2. 
Considered by Konow to be the male of cubensis, as is not 
unlikely. 
Distribution: Cuba. 
