NO. 1852. BEES OF THE GENUS NOMADA—COCKERELL. 235 



*t€xana Cresson, 1872. Texas (Belfrage; Boll.) Tab. 10. 



Type.— Cat. No. 1762, U.S.N.M. 

 tibialis Cresson, 1865. Cuba (Poey). 

 tiftonensis Cockerell, 1903. Tifton, Georgia. Tab. 10. 



Allied to N. modesta. 

 *tintinnabulum Cockerell, 1903. Santa Cruz Mountains, California. Tab. 4. 



Type.— Cat. No. 13177, U.S.N.M. 

 torrida Smith, 1854. Georgia. 



Notes on type; Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, vol. 31, p. 310. 

 truttanim Cockerell, 1909. Trout Spring, Galliuas Canyon, New Mexico, May 

 (Cockerell). 

 In Tab. 1 runs to N. vidnalis, from which it (male) differs by the large lateral face- 

 marks, first abdominal segment without yellow, etc. 

 uhleri Cockerell, 1905. Fort Collins, Colorado (Titus). Tab. 1. 

 ultima Cockerell, 1903. Corvallis, Oregon (Cordley). Tab. 6. 



Also in California, at Palo Alto. 

 iiUimella Cockerell, 1903. S. California. Tab. 4. 



Similar to N. erythrxa and N. ultima, 

 xindulaticomis Cockerell, 1906. Boulder, Colorado, April 20 (W. P. Cockerell). 

 Male in Tab. 1 runs to 62, but runs out because of the rather smaller size and red 

 on scutellum. 

 *valida Smith, 1854. Nova Scotia. 



Notes on type; Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, vol. 31, p. 310. 

 vallesina Cockerell, 1906. Las Valles, New Mexico, April 20 (Cockerell). 



Female 82 mm. ; head, thorax, and legs bright ferruginous, without yellow, except 

 that the postscutellum is a sort of dull orange (black at extreme sides), but there 

 are black markings; abdomen with broad lemon-yellow bands. Visits wild plum. 

 *vegana Cockerell, 1903. Las Vegas, New Mexico (A. Garlick). Tab. 1, 8, 10. 



Very close to N. modesta; clypeus of female ferruginous. 

 vegana nitescrns Cockerell, 1905. Fort Collins, Colorado (Titus). Tab. 1. 

 *verecunda Cresson, 1879. Nevada (Morrison). Tab. 8. 



" Easily recognized by the black annulus on posterior tibiae and immaculate meta- 

 thorax" (Cresson). 

 wspi/ornw's FoRSTER, 1771. " North America ; Europe." 



A species not recognized by modern writers. 

 *vexator Cockerell, 1909. Troublesome, Colorado, June (Rohwer). 



Paratype.— Cat. No. 12285, U.S.N.M. 

 viburni Robertson, 1897. Illinois (Robertson). 

 Only two submarginal cells. 

 Same as N. obliterata. 

 *vici7ia Cresson, 1863. "Connecticut; New York." 

 vicinalis Cresson, 1878. Colorado (Morrison). Tab. 1, 3. 



Related to N. civilis. 

 vicinalis aldrichi Cockerell, 1910. Moscow, Idaho. 



vicinalis infrarubens Cockerell, 1905. Corvallis, Oregon (Cordley). Tab. 3. 

 *victrix Cockerell, 1911. Victoria, Texas (A. J. Leister). Has only two submargi- 

 nal cells. 

 Type.— Cat. No. 13436, U.S.N.M. 

 *vierecki Cockerell, 1903. Juarez, Mexico, May 12 (Cockerell). Tab. 1, 8, 10. 

 Also in Mesilla Valley, New Mexico. 

 Type.— Cat. No. 13162, U.S.N.M. 

 *vincta Say, 1837. Indiana (Say). Tab. 1, 5, 12. 

 vinnula Cresson, 1879. Nevada (Morrison). 



