544 BiiUetin American Mvseuin of Natural History [Vol. XLII 



Sweiik, 1907, p. 297. Lincoln, Ashland, Seward, and West Point, Nebras- 

 ka; V-X; at Rubun, Verbena, Liatris, Bidens, Snlulago, and Carduus. 



(?) Gra>nirhcr, 1911, p. 24K. Solon Springs and Copi>ermine Dam in 

 Douglas County, and the mouths of the Nemakagon and of the Yellow River 

 in Hunett County, Wisconsin; VII-VIII. 



Franklin, 1913, p. 461. Dallas, Cotulla, Austin, Trinity, Victoria, and Gold- 

 thwait, Texas. Alabama. Illinois. 



Franklin, 1915. p. 41.t. Fargo, Xoinn Dakota, (^Stcvcns), Orizaba, 

 Mexico. 



See ashtoni. 



vestcUis. See ashtoni. 



nGLOSSID. 



Eufriesia Cockerell 

 See Euglossa. 



Euglossa Latreille, 1802, p. 385 

 (Type: Apis cordata Linnc) 



Friese, 18996, pp. 117-172, gives a monograph of the genus Avith 

 redescriptions and keys. Ducke, 1902a, and Schrottky, 1903, review 

 Brazilian species and give keys. Schrottky, 1907, pp. 48-57, reviews 

 biology, etc., of Paraguay species. 



Centris Fabricius, 1804, p. 354, (Type: Apis dimidiata Fabricius) 

 is a synonym of Euglossa, not of the anthophorid Hemesia, according to 

 Schrottky. See the discussion, p. 549. 



The following subgenera are recognized. 



Eulsema Lepeletier, 1841, p. 11. '^Eulema," often used, is French 

 vernacular; see Cockerell, 19066, p. 166. 



Eumorpha Friese, 18996, p. 126, was proposed as a subgenus, 

 (yockerell, 1904c?, p. 357, noted that the name is preoccupied and, 1908c, 

 p. 41, substituted Eufriesia (Type: pidchra Smith). 



Glossura Cockerell, 1917e, p. 144. Type: Euglossa piliverUris 

 Gu^rin. 



analis. See cordata and nigrita. 

 angulata. See smaragdina. 

 auripes. See smaragdina. 

 bicolor Ducke, 1902a, pp. 566, 570. cT , 9 . Par^, Brazil; at Anthurium 



regale. 



Crawford, 1900, p. 158. 9. Pozo Azul, Costa Rica; V; (Carriker). 

 ceerulescens Lepeletier, 1841, p. 11. cT. Locality unknown. 



Smith, 1874, p. 445. 9, <f. Mexico. 



Dalla Torre, 1896, p. 312, considered this species to be a synonym of 

 violacea Blanchard. See also Ducke, 1910, p. 367. 



