COCKERELL — CONTRIBUTIONS TO ENTOMOLOGY NEW MEXICO. I39 



CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ENTOMOLOGY OF 

 NEW MEXICO. 



BY T. D. A. COCKERELL, 



(professor of entomology, new MEXICO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE). 



A CATALOGUE OF THE FOSSORIAL HYMENOPTERA OF 

 NEW MEXICO. 



MUTILLID.^. 



This family is at present being revised by Mr. Fox, who will treat 

 of several new or little-known species found in New Mexico, but here 

 omitted. 



Mutilla sanctce-fecB, Ckll. & Fox — Santa Fe'. 



Ephuta virguncula, Blake, is reported from New Mexico ; E. cali- 

 f arnica, Rad., E. Inoculata, Cress., and E. fulvohirta, Cress., were 

 taken by Dr. S. Lewis in 1867. 



E. bexar, Blake ^ Continental Divide, Tenaja and Chaves (Town- 

 send). 



E. occidcntaliSjY.. — Continental Divide, Tenaja (Townsend). 



E. macra, Cress., det. Fox — Chaves, one c^ (Townsend). 



E. californica, Rad. — Santa Fe'. The beautiful var. euchroa, Ckll., 

 occurs at Coolidge and Embudo. 



E. cEgina, Cress., det. Fox — Santa Fe', August (Edw. L'Engle). I 

 think this Santa Fe insect should be called E. bellona, Cress., of 

 which cBgina is probably a variety. 



E. townsendi, Ckll. — Mr. Fox has referred to this species a speci- 

 men from Santa Fe' [V. Boyle), and as a variety, one from Albu- 

 querque, June 30 (Ckll.). They seemed to me hardly typical of 

 townsendi. 



E. contumax. Cress., det. Fox — Santa Fe, July 30. 



