DISCOVERED SINCE KIRBY’S MONOGRAPIIIA. 95 
M. armata of Panzer; a reference to Panzer’s figure shows 
this to be the case, but it is placed beyond a doubt by Dr. 
.Vjlander, who has seen the typical specimen. 
Genus Ceratina. 
56. Ceratina albilabris , Fab. (Smith, Zoologist, vii. App. 
57); in the collection of the British Museum, taken in 
Devonshire by Dr. Leach. 
Genus Bombus. 
57. Bombus Lapponicus , Fab. This beautiful species 
(which I described in the Zoologist, vii. App. 59, as B. 
Mnticola ), was first discovered in Wales, by Mr. Newman ; 
it was next met with on Halifax Moor, Yorkshire, and sub¬ 
sequently in Herefordshire and Monmouthshire, and also in 
Perthshire, Scotland. 
58. B. Collinus, Smith (Zoologist, ii. 548) ; only the male 
and worker are at present known ; the male has occurred at 
bestow, Yorkshire; near Bristol; on the Brighton Downs, 
and in Cumberland. 
59. B . Smithianus , White (Proceedings Linn. Soc. 1851, 
Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. x. New Series, p. 294); the 
Bombus arcticus of Dablbom, but not of Kirby; this in¬ 
teresting addition to our Bombi was made by Mr. A. White, 
te 1850; he captured it in Shetland ; it has not occurred in 
an y other locality. 
from the foregoing list, it appears that fifty-nine species 
Bees have been added to the British list since 1802; and 
^hen we take into consideration that upwards of fifty of the 
s pecies of the Monographic, have been united to their part- 
ners , therebv reducing the number described as distinct from 
to 170, it will be seen that a considerable advance has 
made in this branch of Entomological science. The 
P^sent numbei 1 of species of British Bees will be about the 
as Mr. Kirby enumerated, certainly not more than ten 
