338 INSECTA^ HYMENOPTEllA, 
Pomptlus ruftceps, Tsisch.jSSixanthocerus, Dablb., = bretoni, Gu6r. ; Gerst- 
iicker, 1. c. p. 352. 
Aporus femoralis redescribed and recorded from S. Devon by Smith, Ent. 
Ann. 1872, p. 104. 
Pompilus innitens and melanophihcs, W alker, I, c. p. 15, Arabia j P, macidi- 
pes, Smith, Tr. Z. S. vii. p. 186, N.-W. India : spp. nn. 
A(/enia hizonata, Cairo, terminalis and tristisy Arabia, decora, Harkeko, 
Walker, 1. c. p. 16 j A. 7nutahilis, Smith, /. c., N.-W. India ; spp. nn. 
Evagethis hicolorifer, sp. n.. Walker, 1. c., Red Sea. 
Ferreola divisa, Red Sea, carhonaria, Mt. Sinai : id. 1. c. p. 17, spp. nn. 
Ilemipepsis prodigiosa, Moschi, contumax, Mombas : Gerstacker, 1. c. p. 352, 
spp. nn. 
Sapygides. 
Supyga punctata is certainly of parasitic habits, living at the expense of an 
Osmia frequenting Verhascum thapsus, and also attacking Odynerus, Chalice- 
doma muraria, *&c. S. cylindrica is parasitic upon an Odynerus nesting in 
stems of elder : Giraud, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (6) i. Bull. p. xvii. 
^collides. 
Tiphia tarda. Smith (Pr. E. Soc, 1871, p. xl) refers to the double case of 
the cocoon of this species, and believes the larva of Tiphia feeds on larvae of 
Aphodius. 
Tiphia latipes, sp. n.. Walker, 1. c. p. 14, Massowah. 
Myzine Jlavieollis, p. 11, and punctifascia, p. 12, Walker, 1. c., Arabia j M. 
xanthocera, Gerstacker, 1. c. p. 363, See Jipe ; spp. nn. 
Eiscolia littcicornis, Massov^ah, and atratula, Arabia, Walker, /. c. p. 13 : 
spp. nn. 
Eielis longispina, id. 1. c, p. 14, Arabia ; JD, hymencea and soleata, Gerst- 
acker, 1. c. p, 353, Wanga : spp. nn. 
Mutillid^, 
Mutilla aureiventris, Walker, 1. c. p. 11, Red Seaj M. straba, p. 353, See 
Jipe, pygidialis, Moschi, suavis, Mombas, p. 354, Gerstacker, 1. c. ; spp. nn. 
FORMICIDiE. 
Formica xnrescens, ptp,= (Ecophylla longinoda, Latr. ; F. cognata, 
^m.., — Camponotus maculatus, F. j Pseudomyrma natalensis, capensis 
Sm., $ ; Physatta natalensis, ^m..,?=^Heptacondylus eumenoides, Gerst. : id, 
1. c. p. 364 et seq. 
Formica herculeana is recorded by Westwood (Pr. E. Soc. 1871, p. xxxvi) 
as found in the crop of Picus martins, stated tp have been shot in Oxford- 
shire. Weir (ibid.) disbelieves the British origin of the bird ; and subsequent 
discussions (p. xxxviii) tend to confirm his opinion. 
Formica jiava and (?) herculeana. On migration and habits, cf. Warner, 
Sci. Goss. 1871, pp. 183 & 198. 
White ants. For an account of personal experiences as to habits &c., cf. 
Horne, ibid. pp. 1-6, figs. 1-10. 
Polyergus rufescens and Formica sanguinea. On habits of these slave- 
drivers, cf, Lefr'oy, ibid. p. 272. 
