524 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



A. gryphus Smith. Jamesburg, VII, 11, Ocean Co. (Sm), Staten Island 



(Ds), Caldwell (Cr). 

 A., inepta Cress. " New York " (Ashm). 

 A. intercepta St Farg. New Jersey (Bt), Long Island (Ashm), Westville 



(Cm). 

 A. pictipennis Walsh. Staten Island (Ds). 

 A. procera Klug. New Jersey, probably. 

 A. urnaria Klug. Camden Co. (Fox), Caldwell (Cr). 

 A. violaceipennis St. Farg. New Jersey, probably. 

 A. vulgaris Cress. "New York" (Ashm). 



Sub-family III SCELIPHRONIN^E. 



SCELIPHRON Klug. = PELOPCEUS Latr. 



S. cementarius Dru. Ocean Co., Sandy Hook, VII, New Brunswick, VI,. 

 South Jersey, VI, 2, Anglesea, Lahaway (Sm), Caldwell (Cr), Westville 

 (Crn) This is the most common of our mud-daubers, 

 var. architectus with type, and about as common, 

 var. canadensis Smith. Staten Island, X (Ds). 



CHALYBION Dahlb. 



C. cseruleum Linn. New Brunswick, VII, 26, Lahaway, VI, 4, Jamesburg, 

 VIII, 10, South Jersey, Orange Mts. (Sm). 



Family XXVI AMPULICIDiE 



Curious slender wasps, with a very long prothorax and a conic head, the base 

 being in front, the clypeus like a beak. They are very rare and are said to 

 prey on cockroaches. 



RHINOPSIS Westw. 



R. canaliculata Say. Should occur in New Jersey. 



Super-family III VESPOIDEA. 

 Family XXVII POMPILIDJE. 



Rather slender, long-legged wasps with the abdomen united to the thorax by 

 a very short stalk. They are usually velvety black or blue, often with orange 



