134 Ins. 
IIYMENOPTERA. 
MUTILLID2E. 
In addition to many new species, Kohl figures the thorax of Mutilla 
soror , Sauss., vicina, Rad., capensis , Sauss., pygidialis , Gerst., guineensis, 
Fabr., suavissima and superba , Gerst., and a new species (?) from Vene- 
zuela unnamed; Verb. z.-b. Wien, xxxii. pi. xxiii. figs. 3, 7, 8, 10, 13, 23, 
24, & 29. 
Mutilla europcea , Linn. : stridulation, &c. ; White & Pasley, Ants and 
their Ways, pp. 82-85. M. occidentalism Linn. : severity of sting, and 
toughness of integument ; Mendelhall, Am. Natf. xvii. pp. 323 & 324. 
Mutilla zulu , figs. 1 & 17, South Africa, p. 475, nereis , fig. 2, Java, 
p. 476, aciculata , figs. 4 & 19, Australia, p. 477, boopis , fig. 5, Celebes, p. 478, 
rogenhoferi , figs. 6 & 18, Benguela, p. 479, caffra , fig. 9, Caffraria, p. 480, 
bispinosa , fig. 11, p. 481, livingstonis f fig. 12, Zambesi, anonyma, fig. 20, 
Sumatra, p. 482, fucata, fig. 14, Caffraria, p. 483, tauriceps , figs. 15 & 16, 
Cape, p. 484, nepheloptera, N. Australia, p. 485, muricea , Brazil, p. 486, 
blattoserica , Lima, p. 487, helleri, fig. 30, Valdivia, p. 488, decorosa, p. 489, 
pollens , sodalicia, p. 490, natter eri, fig. 26, Brazil, p. 491, tournieri, Vene- 
zuela, p. 492, taliata, fig. 28, Bahia, p. 493, auricoma , fig. 27, Brazil, p. 494, 
platensis, Buenos Aires, p. 495, and maijri , Bahia, p. 496, spp. nn., Kohl, 
Verb. z.-b. Wien, xxxii. pi. xxiii. 
Thynnidjc. 
Tachypterus argentinus and cordovensis, spp. nn., Weyenbergh, B. E. Z. 
xxvii. pp. 279 & 282, Argentine Republic. 
FORMICID2E. 
IIemsley, W. B. Socialjlife of Ants and Plants. Gard. Chron. (2) xx. 
pp. 71 & 72. 
McCook, H. C. The Occident Ant in Texas. P. Ac. Philad. 1883, 
pp. 294-296. 
Records observations by J. E. Todd on the distribution and site, nidi- 
fication, and harvesting habits of Pogonomyrmex occidentalis. 
. How a Carpenter Ant founds a Colony. L. c. pp. 303-307. 
Records observations by McCook, Leidy, and Potts. A queen founds 
a new colony alone, and attends herself to the eggs and larvae till workers 
are matured. 
Saussure, H. de. Les Fourmis amdsricaines. Bibl. Univ. (3) x. 
pp. 28-38 & 158-172. 
Notes on habits, &c., abridged from the works of McCook. 
White, W. Farren. Ants and their Ways [cf. Hymenoptera , General 
Subject, supra , p. 125]. 
Mental status of ants ; W. F. Kirby, Evolution and Natural Theology, 
pp. 149 & 150. 
Ants chiefly directed by smell ; Cosson, Feuill. Nat. iii. p. 139. 
