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Ichneumonidse Pezomachus pilosus, Capron, has been added to the 

 list by Dr. Capron, who captured three specimens at Shiere, near 

 Guildford, 1887 {Ent. Mo. Mag., xxiv. p. 217). 



Pwipla varicauda, Capron. To Mr. Capron again belongs the 

 honour of capture of two females, at Shiere, of this species, which 

 is new to science {Ent. Mo. Mag., xxiv. p. 217). 



Holonieristus temcicindus, Foerst, two $ , and Chorinceiis tricari- 

 natus, Holmg., two specimens (J and $ , both species from Shiere, 

 have been added to the British list by Mr. Capron {Ent. Mo. Mag., 

 xxiv. p. 217). 



Apanteles ferrugineus, Reinh, this rare little Ichneumon, had 

 hitherto only been recorded as bred by Mr. Porritt, from larvae of 

 Chilo phragmitelhis ; Mr. Bridgman now records it as bred by Mr. 

 W. H. B. Fletcher, from the larvae of Macrogasier arundinis, from 

 Wicken Fen {Ent. Mo. Mag., xxv. p. 67). 



Tenthredinidse ; in this family Mr. Cameron has succeeded in 

 adding one species new to science, as also an addition to our list of 

 British species. 



Phyllototna fimiipennis, Cam., this new species was taken on 

 Alder, by Mr. J. B. Bridgman, at Norwich {Ent. Mo. Mag., xxiv. 

 p. 218). 



Nematus crassicornis, Htg., this species has long been known to 

 entomologists but never clearly recognised ; Mr. Cameron now 

 identifies it and adds it to the British list, from specimens captured 

 by Mr. Bridgman, at Norwich {Ent. Mo. Mag., xxiv. p. 218). 



Mr. Cameron also describes two species of new or little known 

 British parasitic Cynipidse, ^gilips fmnipennis, Westwood, and 

 Phcenoglyphis forticornis , sp. nov. It seems somewhat of a pity that 

 Mr. Cameron does not say from what these species are bred ; but as 

 this gentleman is at present busily engaged upon his third vol. of 

 British Phytophagous Hymenoptera (Ray Society), including the 

 Cynips, we possibly shall not have to wait long for the information 

 {Ent. Mo. Mag., xxiv. p. 209). 



Amongst the rarer species of Hymenoptera, Mr. E. Saunders 

 has been especially fortunate, particularly among the Heterogyna, 

 and Fossores, capturing at Woking such good things as Pompilus 

 wesmceli, ^ , and P. gibbus, $ , Aporus unicolor, $ , a species of the 

 greatest rarity, very few British examples being known, and Woking 

 being a new locality, Mimesa dahlbonii and equestris, Oxybelus mandi- 

 bularis, etc. ; while Dr. Capron from the same locality has been 



