Cambridge Entomological Club, 1874
PSYCHE

A Journal of Entomology

founded in 1874 by the Cambridge Entomological Club
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Print ISSN 0033-2615
This is the CEC archive of Psyche through 2000. Psyche is now published by Hindawi Publishing.

T. D. A. Cockerell.
Some Bees from Guatemala.
Psyche 19(3):105-106, 1912.

This article at Hindawi Publishing: https://doi.org/10.1155/1912/57802
CEC's scan of this article: http://psyche.entclub.org/pdf/19/19-105.pdf, 84K
This landing page: http://psyche.entclub.org/19/19-105.html


The following unprocessed text is extracted automatically from the PDF file, and is likely to be both incomplete and full of errors. Please consult the PDF file for the complete article.

19121 Cockerell-Some Bees from Guatemala 105 like Adalia bipunctata Linn.
The head is black with one white
spot near each eye, the clypeus, especially in the male, is often more or less white. The prothorax is black with a large white spot on each side of the anterior angles. The elytra, yellowish red, distinctly punctate, with a somewhat inverted heart-shaped scutellar spot and four spots on each elytron, one at humeral umbone, two slightly above middle placed in an oblique line and two slightly below middle. The var. menetriesi Muls., which may occur in our Northwestern territory, differs from the typical form in having the lateral margin of prothorax from apex to base and also the anterior margin narrowly white. SOME BEES FROM GUATEMALA.
By T. D. A. COCKERELL,
University of Colorado, Boulder.
Leptergatis wheeleri sp. nov.
Male. Length 7 mm.; closely resembling L. armata (Sm.), with the same greatly incrassate hind femora, but differing as follows: scape black; clypeus and labrum entirely black (although the mandibles are cream-color except apically); tegulae piceous with a subhyaline patch anteriorly; b. n. going a little basal of t. m., though there is no interval between them; abdomen rather larger, and the hair-bands ochreous-tinted; hind femora and tibiae black, basitarsi dark, red at apex; small inner tooth on hind tibia nearer the apex; thorn-like tooth'on inner side of hind basitarsus smaller.
flab.-Escuintla, Guatemala, Dec. 30, 1911 (W. M. Wheeler). Xylocopa guatemalensis sp. nov.
Female. Length about 24 mm., anterior wing 17 mm., width of head a very little less than 7 mm.; entirely black, with black hair, that on inner side of anterior tarsi ferruginous; antennae dark, fourth joint with a reddish patch beneath; wings very dark fuscous, the region beyond the cells feebly greenish; labrum tridentate; clypeus with the lower margin shining, with an obtuse median tubercle; sides of clypeus with very large strong punctures, the median smooth area narrow below, above broad, with a longitudinal median groove; tubercle between antennae moderately large; ocelli in a triangle, sulcus around median ocellus failing behind; eyes converging above, so that the vertex is conspicuously narrower than the middle of the face; tegulse black; disk of mesothorax smooth and impunctate; first four segments of abdomen with small widely scattered punctures, about the same on all; fifth with closer and stronger punctures; sixth with dense small punctures; no Pachc 19:105 I1912). http //psyche enkliib org/l9/19.105 him1



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