hymknoptera. hi 



2. Typiilopone Westwoodii. 



Tvphlojioiie Westwoodii, Shuck. Ann. S)- Mao. Nat. Hist. v. 2fi() 



" ?(1S40). 



Hab. South America. 



3. Typiilopone Thwaitesii. 



Tvphlonone Thwaitesii, Shuck. Ann. iV Man. Nat. Hist. v. 326 ? 



(1840). 



Hab. Sugar-casks from South America. 



4. Typhlopone Spinol^. 



TvDhlopoue Spinohc, Shuck. Ann. l\ May. Nut. Hist. v. 327 ? 



(*1S41)). 



Hah. Sugar-casks from South America. 



5. Typhlopone Shuckardi. 



Tvphlopoae Shuckardi, Westw. Ann. S^- Mag. Nut. Hist. vi. 8S $ 



"(1841). 



Hab. West Imlia Islands V (Fouii:l iu sugar.) 



6. Typhlopone Dahlbo.mii. 



Tv])hlopone Dahlbomii, Westw. Ann. S)- Mug. Nut. Hist vi. 88 



"(1841). 



Hah. V^est lodia IsUmdsV (Found in suu-ar. ) 



J. Typhlopone homalina. 



Cosmacetes honialinus. Spin. Mem. Accad. Torinv, xiii. 71 9 • 



Hah. Brazil (Para). 



8. Ty'phlopone serratula. 



Worker. Length 2-2] hues. — Chestnut-red : the head and 

 thorax darker than the abdomen ; the ajiical joint of the antenna' 

 pale testaceous ; head smooth and shining, the sides nearly 

 parallel, slightly nitrrowed posteriorly ; a slightly impressed line 

 runs upwards from the insertion of the antenna; lialf-way to- 

 wards the vertex, which is slightl3 emarginate beliind, the edge 

 of t!ie emargiuation crossed by a tew short striie. Thorax flat- 

 tened above, and with a number of elongate punctures or short 

 striae. Abdomen : the node of the peduncle flattened above, 

 (juadrate, and with a number of irregular depressions or punc- 

 tures ; the lateral margins slightly raised ; the segments impunc- 



