356 Publication of " Jurinean'^ Genera of Hymenoptera. 



Jurine's Ordo II, i. e. Evania, etc, ; (c) Twenty-four of Jurine's 

 Ordo III, i.e. Aculeates, and Parasitica (except Evania, etc.). 

 = 29 in all. 



Whereas in 1801 Jurine had named (a) Eleven (palae- 

 arctic) Genera of his Ordo I ; (6) Four of his Ordo II ; (c) 

 Forty-eight of his Ordo III. = 63 in all 



— thus more than doubling the palaearctic List of known 

 Genera ! [Fabricius, however, had also dealt with many 

 Exotic Genera which were unknown to Jurine.] 



Appendix C. Panzer and Fabricius. 



The following " Fabrician " names were adopted by 

 Panzer from Ent. Syst. Vol. 2 before the appearance of 

 the Erlangen List and introduced first into Fn. Ins. Germ. 

 at the dates stated. 



Andrena, Apis, Bembex, Chrysis, Crabro, Scolia, Tenthredo 



(1793). 

 Leucospis, Vespa (1794). 

 Chalcis, Hylaeus, Nomada (1796). 

 Ichneumon, Mutilla, Philanthus, Tiphia (1797). 

 Formica (1798). 



Cynips, Eucera, Evania, Mellinus, Sirex, Sphex (1799). 

 Also from the Supplementum of Ent. Syst. 

 Banchus, Pompilus (1798). 



Till after the appearance of the Erlangen List, Panzer 

 never even alludes to any other Genus of Hymenoptera 

 except the above. Nor does he, we believe, intentionally 

 (apart from allusions in his Synonymies) accept and 

 introduce any others into Fn. Ins. Germ, before 1804. 



We now reproduce the Article in its original German 

 form, and also the Titles (shewing dates, pagination, etc.) 

 of the two issues of the Zeitung containing it. Three 

 curious slips of the original editor, or printer, will be 

 noticed: viz. (a) both Numbers are headed " N''° 21" — 

 they should be " N'°- 20" and " N'° 21" respectively!; 

 (6) "' entomolischen" (sic) is used for " entotnologische^i" in 

 the heading prefixed to both parts of the article ; (c) most 

 perplexing of all, the dates given by the publishers are 

 Saturday May 25th, and Saturday May 30th, 1801, which 

 is obviously absurd. We imagine that the real dates 

 were May 23rd, and May 30th, 1801, both of which fell on 

 a Saturday. 



