HYMENOPTERA. 
549 
p. 50, pi. 2. fig. 16. Doliciiodeiius (Lund), remarks on generic characters, 
1. c. p. 58; D. \_Formica'] attelahoides (Fab.), 1. c. p. 59. Iridomyrmex 
\_TIypoclinea] glaber (Mayr), 1. c. p. 61. Tapinoma nigrum (Mayr), 1. c. 
p. 62 ; 2\ minutuni (Mayr), ibid. Odontoponera (Mayr), characters of 
worker, 1. c. p. 64. Ponera lutea (Mayr), 1. c. p. 66, pi. 3. fig. 18 ; 1\ lidei- 
pes (Mayr), 1. c. p. 70. Drepanognathus rugosus (Mayr.), 1. c. p. 71, pi. 3. 
fig. 19. Lobopeeta castanca (Mayr), 1. c. p. 72, pi. 3. fig. 20. Ectton, 
remarks on the genus, 1. c. p. 76 ; table of the following species, 1. c. p. 77 : 
F. ci'assicorne, pihsffm, preednlor, drcpanophorum^ and rapax (Smith), ccceu7n 
(Lat.), legio)iiSj angustatmii, lugnhrc^ and im.vicammi (Rog.). Atta [ jPo?*- 
micd] sexdms (Linn.), 1. c. p. 80 (inch sexdetdata, Lat., eoptophylla, Guer., 
Icsvigata, Smith, and abdojninaliSf Smith). Myrmecia tricolor (Mayr), 1. c. 
p. 85; M. spadicea (Mayr), 1. c. p. 86, pi. 3. fig. 23. Aph^nogaster capen- 
sis (Mayr), 1. c. p. 87, pi. 3. fig. 24 ; A. sardoa (Mayr), 1. c. p. 88. Mono- 
MORiuM \JFo7'7nica] pharaonis (Lin.), 1. c. p. 90 ; M, \^Myr7nica\ minutum 
(Smith), 1. c. p. 91 ; M. basale (Smith), 1. c. p. 92 ; M. fidvtim (Mayr), 1. c. 
p. 93, pi. 3. fig. 25. Pheidole cMlcnsis (Mayr), I c. p. 94, pi. 4. fig. 27 ; P. 
aspera (Mayr), 1. c. p. 97, pi. 3. fig. 26 ; P. capensis (Mayr), 1. c. p. 100, pi. 4. 
fig. 29 ; P. latmoda (Rog.), 1. c. p. 101. Pheidologeton, the characters of 
the genus discussed, 1. c. p. 102. Cremastogaster capensis (Mayr), 1. c. 
p. 103, pi. 4. fig. 30 ; C. crinosa, (Mayr), I c. p. 104, pi. 4. fig. 31 ; C. enrinata^ 
(Mayr), 1. c, p. 105, pi. 4. fig. 32 ; C. curvispmosa (Mayr), 1. c. p. 106, pi. 4. 
fig. 33 ; C. pallipes (Mayr), I, c. p. 107, pi. 4. fig. 34. Solenopsis swiilis 
(Mayr), 1. c. p. 109. Heptacondylus niger (Mayr), I c, p. 110. 
Smith (Ent. M. Mag, ii. pp. 28-30) notices the additions recently made to 
the lists of British Ants, tlie number having increased from 18 in 1861 to 32 
in 1805. lie suggests that further discoveries will be made, and indicates 
the direction in which researches should be pushed. On p, 29 is a tabular 
list of the known British species, with indications of the situations in which 
their nests are made, their time of swarming, and distribution. See also 
Ent. Annnal, 1866, pp. 124-127, where Smith also refers to the habits of 
the following species : — Formica exsecta, F. congerens, F. gagates (now 
first recorded as British), F. alicna, Tapmoma erratica, Ponera contracta^ 
Myi’mica lohicomiis, and Mxyrmecina latreilli. Forniica gagaies and Myrnie- 
cina latreillii are described {I c. pp. 127 & 129). 
Smith publishes some notes on the species of Ants occurring at Bourne- 
/nouth, Hampshire. Entomologist, ii. pp. 303-305. 
Atia. Mayr (/, c. p. 79) proposes to regard the two divisions established by 
Smith in tliis genus as subgenera, retaining the name of Atta for the first, 
and naming the second Acromyrxnex, Of the latter he cites as a species 
Formica hysttdx (Lat.). 
Jerdon has described the habits of the workers of Fonjlus, which appear 
to represent the genus Typhlopone, as suggested by Shuckard. He observed 
them especially at Mhow and Saharunpore. They are subterranean in their 
mode of life, which resembles that of the Termites. Dr. Jerdon has obtained 
the winged males, but has been unable to meet with the females. Proc. 
Ent. Soc. 1865, p. 93. 
Smith on the worker of Doryhs. See Ent, M. Mag. ii. p. 3. 
J. Shortt describes the structure of the nest and the general habits of 
