FASCICULI MALATENSES 37 



63. Scolia procera 



Scolia procera, Wig. Mag. f. Insect i (1802), p. 196, $, 



Scolia patricialis, Burm. Abh. Nat. Ges. Halle, i, pt. IV (1853), p. 19. 



A pair, £2 an d $ , from Biserat. 



Spread generally through the Indo-Malayan region. 



64. Scolia rubiginosa 



Scolia rubiginosa, Fabr., Ent. Syst. ii (1790), p. 230. 



Bukit Besar, Biserat, Patani. 



A very common species spread through the Indo-Malayan region. 



65. Scolia opalina 



Scolia opalina, Smith, Journ. Linn. Soc, 1858, p. 89, $. 



A single very small $ from Biserat. 



Originally described from Borneo ; probably spread in the zones of heavy 

 rainfall throughout the Indo-Malayan region. 



66. Scolia capitata 



Scolia capitata, Guer., Voy. Coq. ii, pt. II (1830), p. 248, $. 

 Scolia ruficeps, Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. iii, 1855, p. 1 1 1, £. 



A single $ from Biserat. 



Originally described from the Philippines. Probably with the same 

 distribution as the last. 



(With two cubital cells in forewing. DlSCOBia.) 



67. Scolia humeralis 



Scolia (Discolia) humeralis, Sauss., Sauss. and Sich., Cat. Spec. Gen. Scol. y 

 1864, p. 321, $. 



Scolia quadripustulata, Fabr., var. humeralis et bipustulata, Magr. Ann. Mus. 

 Civ. Gen. xxxii (1892), p. 241. 



A pair, 9 an< 3 $ , from Patani. 



Originally described from Singapore, extends into Burma. This species 

 is variable in colour. Both specimens in the collection have the abdomen 

 entirely black, with no trace of red ; otherwise, however, they agree with 

 Saussure's description, and with specimens in the British Museum collection. 



