North-American Bees. 451 
flowers of Spheralcea Fendleri lobata. Also found at Santa 
Fé, August 17th. 
Dasiapis ochracea is common in New Mexico, but has been 
confused with Déiadasia enavata, Cr. It is to Diadasia 
somewhat as Anthophorula is to Exomalopsis. The longer 
abdomen will readily separate the genus from Anthophorula, 
and the paraglosse show that it belongs to the Anthophorini. 
The form of the galea and the maxillary palpi show that the 
genus is near to Diadasza, and quite distinct from Anthophora. 
The galea in Dastapis ochracea is broad at the base, but 
rapidly tapers toa long narrow apical portion. The maxillary 
palpi are more than half the length of the galea; the first 
four joints are long and subequal, the first being a little 
shorter than the second; the fifth is considerably shorter than 
the fourth, perhaps by one third, and the sixth is considerably’ 
the shortest. The third joint of the labial palpi is attached 
a short distance from the tip of the second. 
Anthophora euops, sp. 0. 
6 .—Length 15 millim.; tongue about 114. 
Black, with white and black pubescence ; eyes in life deep 
sea-green; labrum (except narrow black margin and two 
large brownish spots at posterior corners), clypeus (except 
lateral margins very broadly, so that the yellow on its upper 
part is a mere band), a narrow supraclypeal stripe, rose-thorn- 
shaped lateral marks, and broad stripe on scape, all primrose- 
yellow; mandibles slender, entirely black, furnished within 
near tip with a large keel-like prominence; flagellum entirely 
black ; clypeus nude; hair of face, occiput, and cheeks long 
and white, some black hair on vertex; hair of thorax long 
and white; mesothorax and scutellum dull, minutely malleate- 
granular, almost entirely without hair (at least in the speci- 
men described) ; tegule large, black. Wings slightly dusky. 
Legs with long white hair; inner side of tarsi with orange- 
fulvous hair; hind legs simple; middle tarsi rufous except at 
base and apex, the rufous portion with a quantity of ferru- 
ginous hair, the hairs curiously flattened and broadened ; 
apical half of claw-joint broadened, black, fringed laterally 
with black hair; middle and hind femora and tibiz with long 
black hairs beneath. Abdomen not banded; first two segments 
with erect white hairs, the remaining segments with black 
hair, the sixth fringed with white; venter with long white 
hairs. 
Hab. Placita, N; MC,;\Mayi 2,°1903' (2. D. A. & Wo P. 
Cockerell). 
