﻿58 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol. loo 



SCOLIIDAE 



CampsoscoUa sextnaculata (Rossi). Romand, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, vol. 4, pp. 

 191-192, pi. 4, fig. C, 1835. Recorded as Scolia sexmaculata Fabricius from 

 an unknown locality, but tlie species is Palearctic. The right half of the 

 head is female, the left half male ; the posterior legs are said to be female, 

 and the abdomen is said to be female in appearance, but having seven exposed 

 segments as in the male and with five appendages at the tip. I Interpret 

 these appendages as being the tridentate eighth male tergite and the tips 

 of the claspers. 



Campsomeris ephippium ephippium (Say). Described above. 



TIPHIIDAE 



Myrmosa melanocephala (Fabricius). Bischoff, Zeitschr. wiss. Insektenbiol., 

 vol. 9, pp. 53-54, 3 figs., 1913. A partial lateral gynandromorph from Europe, 

 entirely female, except right half of head which is male. 



Myzine niaculata (Fabricius). Described above. 



MUTILLIDAE 



Dasymutilla fulvohirta (Cresson). Mann, Psyche, vol. 22, pp. 178-180, 2 figs., 

 1915. Recorded as D. eucliroa (Cockerell) ; a crossed or deciissated gynan- 

 dromorph from Montana, the left half of head female, the right half male ; the 

 left half of both thorax and abdomen male (but lacking wings), the right 

 half female ; genitalia not dissected, but male genitalia probably complete as 

 two partially exserted stipes visible, and also apparently a short aborted sting. 



Dasymutilla gloriosa (Saussure). Mickel, Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 29, pp. 

 56-57, 1936. Apparently a partial lateral gynandromorph, locality not stated, 

 but the species ranges from Texas west to Nevada and California, with part 

 of the first to fourth abdominal segments (? — no detailed description) male 

 and the remainder of the specimen female. 



Dasymutilla hora Mickel. Mickel, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 143, p. 28, 1928. Prob- 

 ably an intersex fi-om Georgia as the entire specimen is male except that 

 the first four segments of abdomen are female, the first and fourth, however, 

 exhibiting some degree of maleness. 



Mutilla europaea var. oiscura Nylander. Maecklin, Ofv. Finsk. Vet. Soc. Forh., 

 vol. 3, pp. 106-112, 1 fig., 1856. A complete lateral gynandromorph from 

 Finland, the left half male, the right half female. 



Pseudomethoca frigida (Smith). Wheelek, Psyche, vol. 17, pp. 186-190, 2 figs., 

 1910. Recorded as P. canadensis (Blake) from Connecticut; a complete 

 lateral gynandromorph, the left half female, the right half male. 



Pseudomethoca simillima (Smith). Krombein, Ent. News, vol. 49, pp. 187-189, 

 1948. A transverse gynandromorph from Washington, D. C, the head com- 

 pletely male, the thorax and abdomen completely female. 



Traumatomutilla duUa (Fabricius). Bischoff, Mitt. Deutsch. Ent. Ges., vol. 

 2, pp. 54-56, 1 fig., 1931. The Fabrician type from Central America is a 

 transverse gynandromorph, the head, thorax, and first abdominal segment 

 entirely male, the second abdominal segment part male and part female, and 

 the remaining abdominal segments entirely female. 



