INVERTEBRATE FAUNA OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 



237 



Hagen, De. H. a .— Synopsis of the Neurop- 

 tera of North America. Washington, 

 Smithsonian Institute, 18(11. 



LeConte, J. L. — All of Dr. LeConte's gen- 

 eral papers in the Proceedings Acad. 

 Sciences, Pliilada., and Proc. American 

 Philosoph. Soc. 



LeConte and Horn — The Rynchojihora of 

 America north of Mexico — Proc. Am. 

 Phil. Soc , 1876. 



Morris, Dr. J. G.— Synopsis of tlie described 

 Lepidoptera of tlie United States, 

 Washington, Smithsonian Inst., 1862. 



XoRTox, Edvv.— Catalogue of the described 

 Tenth redinidaj of North America 

 Trans. Am. Entom. Soc, 1867-68. 



Osten-Sacken, C. R — Catalogue of the 

 dest'ribed Diptera of North America. 

 Washington, Smithsonian Inst. 1878. 



Packard, A. S., Jr.— A Monograi)h of the 

 Geometrid Moths, or Phala'nidu', of 

 the United States. Vol. X. Reports of 

 the U. S. Geological Survey of the 

 Territories. Washington, 1876. 



de Saussure, Henri— Synopsis of American 

 Wasps. Washington, Smithsonian In- 

 stitute, 1875. 



Smith and Abbott- The Natural History 

 of the rarer Lepidopterous In-ects of 

 Georgia. London, 1797. 



Thomas, Cyrus— Synopsis of the Acrididtc 

 of Nortii America. U. S. Gelogical Sur- 

 vey of the Territories, Vol. Y. Wash- 

 ington. 1873. 



Zimmeemann, C. — Synopsis of the Scolyti- 

 dse of America, north of Mexico, with 

 Notes and an Ajjpendix by Dr. LeCcntc 

 Trans. Am. Entom. Soc, 1868. 



ORDER HYMENOPTERA. 



[Four membranous wings with comparatively few veins; the posterior wings 

 smaller than the anterior; moutli parts formed for sucking and biting ; metamorphosis 

 complete] 



Of the families Uroceridx (Horn-tails), Cynipidx (Gall-flies), Evaniidse, 

 Prodotrupidse, Chrysididse, Formicidas (Ants), Mutillidse, Scoliadae, Pompilidpp., 

 Sphegidse, Larridse, Bembecidep., Nijssonidfe, Cmbronidw, Vespidx (true V^^ asps) 

 Andrenidse, and Apidx (Bees), we shall omit detailed lists. 



FAISIILY ICHNEUMONID.E. ICHNEUMON FLIES. 



As all Ichneumon Flies are of prime importance, in that the}' are para- 

 sites upon other insects, we give as complete a list as possible of the 

 principal sub-family. 



