63 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF FOSSORIAL HYMENOPTEROtTS INSECTS. 
RHINOPSIS, Westwood. 
Genus novum, e Georgia Amcricaj septentrioualis; Cblorioni affine at venis alarum anti- 
carum distinctum. 
Caput depressum, clypeo attenuato. Mandibulge integrae falcatse ; antennae sat longae 
graciles, articulo Stio longo graciliori. Collarc triangulare in lobos duos linea impressa 
longitudinali divisum. Metathorax costatus et transversaliter striatus. Pctiolus 
abdominis longior quam in Chlotionibus veris. Abdomen segmenio 2ndo roasimo. 
Pedes longi graciles simplices tarsorum articulo 4to brevissimo at subtus bilobo; 
ungues subtus in medio dente instruct!. Aim breves anticaj cellula unica marginali, ad 
apicem paruoi appendiculata; duabus completis 3(iaquo inchoata submarginalibus barum 
prima longa accipit venam lam recurrentem, 2da subquadrata accipit venam 2dam recur- 
rentem, 3tia apieem alse baud attingit. 
Species unica. Riiikopsis Abbottii, Westw. (Plate” 65, fig. 5 $.) 
Rh. nigra pedibus piceis tarsis pallidioribus ; uiandibulis pallide piceis; alls liyaliois fascia lata 
fusca ante alteraquc pone medium fuscis. 
Long, corp. lin. 4. Expans alar. lin. 4. 
Habitat in Georgia America Sept. D. Abbott. In Mus. Britan. 
Obs .—The unique specimen of this insect in the British ^Museum 
collection, is without any indication of locality. My authority for 
giving it as a native of Georgia, in America, is Abbott’s collection 
of drawings in the British Museum ; in the twelfth volume of which 
it is cai’efully figured, under the number xxx 95, and where it is 
stated to liave been taken on the 20th April, in oak woods, but that 
it is very rare. 
The plant represented in the plate is the Australian Templetonia 
glauca. 
