MR. TUCK ON THE ACULEATE-HYMENOPTERA OF A SUFFOLK VILLAGE. 37 
It is a matter of surprise and regret that Suffolk, rendered classic 
for this branch by Kirby, never of late seems to have been properly 
worked, except a few places on the coast line during a brief summer 
stay by touring entomologists. This village is about fourteen miles 
from Kirby’s home, and although only 945 acres in extent, it is 
admirably adapted both in soil and situation for many of the rarer 
species. 
1 am greatly indebted to Mr. J. P>. Bridgman who has assisted 
me in naming many specimens, and allowed me to see his magnifi- 
cent collection, and to Mr. Edward Saunders, through whose hands 
many of the insects named in my list have passed, whose book now 
in progress will probably be the means of adding to the limited 
number of students in this department. 
I have followed the order and nomenclature of Mr. .Saunders’ 
list of 1890 (Perth: Thos. M. Gregor), with the few alterations to 
date, giving brief notes when it appears necessary. 
HETEROGYXA. 
Fokmicid.k. 
Lasius fuliginosus, Latr. 
„ nicer, Linn. 
,, u mb rat us, Xyl. For over forty years we have had a 
colony in the house which emerge from under a 
doorstep facing west, early in September, on hot 
days, when all the sexes appear. 
,, flavus, Do Geer. 
Myrmicid.k. 
Myrmica ruginodis, Xyl. Xot very common. 
„ lusvinodis, Xyl. 
„ SCABR1XODIS, Xyl. 
FOSSORES. 
Myrmosa, Latr. 
Myrmosa melaxocephala, Fab. I took a single specimen, 
September, 1894, by the holes of small Halid i. 
Sap yga, I.atr. 
Sapyga 5 -punctata, Fab. Rather common in June. 
