ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 379 
“Denver, Colo., 1889 (S. A. Johnson). 
ecie fruné ta) Fou's table (Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. 
1895, p. 354) to B. connexus Fox, but it is not that spe- 
It probably is more closely related to 2. spinolae or B. 
a, but may be separated fcoen these species by the fore- 
STENIOLIA Sey. 
and tarsi simple ; markings bright yellowish. 
r duplicata Prov. 
le iia and tarsi ated markings greenish-white . obliqua Cress. 
jolla duplicata Prov. 
vo females, Cortez, Col., Aug. 10, 1903 ; female, Boulder, 
7, 1907 (Roh.). We have also seen this species 
s Cruces, New Mexico, Aug. 30th, at fis. of Solidago 
aden: (Townsend). This species has so far only been 
the plains. It is probably a southern form, finding 
sno tf limit in Colorado. 
obliqua Cress. 
le and female at Florissant, Col., June and July, some at 
nia americana (Roh.) ; Ward, Col., July, 1905, at 
oy (Ckll.) ; Wet Mountain Valley, Custer Co., Col. 
“This is the most common Bembicid in the mountains. 
ar it is not been reported from the plains. 
, 57 — 
i. @ STICTIA Illiger. 
v } Males. 
SE ects becenth ; pulvilli distinct ; second ventral abdo- 
__ minal segment without spines beneath. . . . . pectifrons Sm. 
ile femora carinated or spined beneath... ......... I. 
4, Second ventral segment unarmed ; pulvilli distinct . Rese, pay 
__ Second ventral segment with two small tubercles... . . . .. . 
a P large, distinct ; larger ; femora mostly black. aluaiiaiian 
— li small, indistinct ; femora black at base only ; smaller. 
3 Females, 
Pema nts ation wigs son hi ami ee 
, EE ee ee ee re pulchella Cress. 
a See my eye 2a) ad A oy ee ee 1. 
th nt corres ew mat Coen monty reseed 
speciosa Cress. 
