ERRATA ET ADDENDA. 
concluded it was some extraneous matter or the lining of the 
other parts. 
Page 171. line 17. for “ an inch” read “a line.” 
173. line 17. for “ Diapria,” read “ Diapria),”. 
174. note *, add: Klug, in Proceed. Roy. Acad. Berlin, 10 Jan., 1839 (and 
in Annals of Natural History). 
184. line 24. after Sodales add (Philopona Kirby, F. B. Amer.) 
line 26. after Diploptera add (Diplopteryga K., F. B. Amer.) 
207. line 9. and following.” S. S. Saunders, Esq. has transmitted to his 
cousin W. W. Saunders, Esq., from Albania, the mud nests 
made by Pelopzus spirifex; and Mr. Doubleday mentions 
that the American species of that genus are well known in the 
United States under the name of “ mud dabs,” from their nests 
resembling a patch of mud. 
212. line 34. fig. 84. 11. represents the labium of Sapyga punctata. 
216. line 1. Mr. Shuckard has published (Annals of Nat. Hist. May, 1840) 
the commencement of a monograph on the family (as he terms 
it) Dorylide, in which he describes‘ two new genera and nu- 
merous species; and has endeavoured to prove, 1. that these 
insects are more nearly allied to the Mutillidz, and are conse- 
quently not furnished with neuters ; 2. that they are parasites ; 
and 3. that my; genus Typhlopone ( jig. 86. 17—20.) is the 
female of the genus Labidus. I propose to make some remarks 
on this memoir, not coinciding with several of these’ opinions. 
233. line 31. Mr. Swainson, unacquainted with these observations, has pub- 
lished an account of the habits of a Brazilian species of Ama- 
zon ant, which makes slaves of the neuters of other species, but 
which it carries off in the perfect neuter state, and not whilst 
larve or pupe. (On the Habits and Instincts of Animals, 
p. 334.) 
234, line 9. Mr. Swainson, in like manner, unacquainted with these observa- 
tions, has detailed, as a new fact, the circumstance of the ants 
of Brazil milking the Membracides of that region in conse- 
quence of the absence of the Aphides. (Habits of Animals, 
p. 338. ) 
241. line 24. and 240. note *. M. Dufour’s memoir has been published in the 
Annales des Sci. Nat. for Jan. 1839, accompanied by sup- 
plemental observations by M. Audouin. In these memoirs 
four distinct species are stated to form curved tubes at the 
mouths of their burrows in the sand. M. Audouin (like Mr. 
Shuckard), following M. Wesmael, considers the O. muraria, 
whose history is detailed by Réaumur (Mém. 6. pl. 26. f. 2.), 
as identical with Oplomerus spinipes. The O. rubicola L. 
D. is closely allied to the O. laevipes of Shk. 
253. note *, add: Herrick Schaffer on the European Nomade in Germar’s 
Zeitschr. f. d. Entomol. tom. ii. pt. 1." 
Jardine’s Naturalist’s Library, Volume on Bees, containing 
figures and descriptions of some new exotic species by 
myself. 
