EM1M-IYTUS TENEU. 183 



HOPLOOAMPA RUTILIOORNIS (Vol. I, p. 263). 



According to Kirby (List- of Hym., i, 167) this is 

 fulvicornis, Panz., non Fab. 



Emphytus togatus (Vol. I, p. 268). 



Kirby (List of Hym., i, 196) refers this to Ten- 

 thredo ferruginosa, G-mel., Syst. Nat., i, pt. 5, p. 2667, 

 n. 123 ; but this seems to me doubtful. 



Emphytus filicornis (Vol. I, p. 276). 



The larva feeds on oaks, as related by Brischke 

 (I.e., 51, pi. xi, fig. 12). It is 16 — 17 mm. long, 

 transversely wrinkled, cylindrical, clear bluish-green, 

 dusted with white. The round head is shining and 

 bright bluish ; behind the black eye-spots is a darker 

 shade. Mouth reddish-brown. After the last moult 

 the larva is a beautiful bright green, somewhat shin- 

 ing and with orange-coloured head. It is found in 

 June ; the flies appearing in September and October, 

 like those of serotinus. Stephens must have been in 

 error when he says he found them in June. 



Emphytus grossulari^i (Yol. I, p. 279). 



This is pallipes, Spinola (Ins. Lig., ii, p. 19), which 

 is the earliest name. 



Emphytus tener (Yol. I, p. 280). 



Yon Stein (Ent. Nacht., 1887, 210) has pointed out 

 that T. tenera, Fall., is not the same as patellatus, KL, 



