90 
NEW BRITISH BEES 
i took this species at Hawley, Hants ; there are specimens 
in the British Museum from Devonshire. 
8. Halictus longulus , Smith (Zoologist, vi. 2104); plen¬ 
tiful in the Isle of Wight, and also found in the London 
district, but rarely. 
9. Halictus interruptus , Panzer (Smith, Zoologist, vi. 
2167). This species is in the collection of British Insects 
in the British Museum; it is from Devonshire. 
10. Halictus prasinus , Smith (Zoologist, vi. 2169); taken 
by Mr. Dale, at Bournemouth, Wales; I took it also in 
Yorkshire. 
11. Halictus maculatus , Smith (Zoologist, vi. 2172); 
Cove Common, Hants; I have not found it elsewhere. 
12. Halictus zonatus, Smith (Zoologist, vi. 2171) ; in the 
London district, near Bristol and also in Scotland. 
Genus Anjdrena. 
13. Andrena frontalis , Smith (Zoologist, vii. App. 59). 
Having had an opportunity of seeing Kirby’s own interleaved 
copy of the Monograpbia, I found this insect described under 
the name of Rivgleyella : from information which has lately 
been given to me, I suspect it to be the male of A . Cetii 
14. A. analis , Panzer (Smith, Zoologist, v. 1920); not 
uncommon in the north of England, but not hitherto found 
in the south. 
15. A , eximia , Smith (Zoologist, v. 1930). This insect 
may possibly be an extremely highly-coloured variety 
Rosa, but the male taken with it also differs from the 
males of the latter species in having the mandibles toothed: 
taken at Hastings, and Pembury, Kent. 
A. rubricata , Smith (Zoologist, v. 1666). I think this is 
very probably synonymous with A.fiorea , Fab., St. Fargea u » 
it occurs near London, and in plenty at Hawley, Hants, i® 
June. 
16. A. decorata , Smith (Zoologist, v. 1667); found on# 
