. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 166 BULLETIN^ 143, UNITED STATES NATIOITAL MUSEUM female, Gainesville, May 10, 1922 (T. P. Winter) ; female, Gainesville, May 20,1914; female, Gainesville; female, Pablo Beach, August 12, 1905 (Hebard and Rehn) ; 2 females, DeFuniak Springs, October 17-19, 1914; female, La Belle, May 8-10, 1916 (J. C. Bradley) ; female, Sannibel Island, May 13, 1916 (J. C. Bradley) ; 3 females, Pensacola, October 11-14. 1914. Georgia: 7 females. Spring Creek, Decatur county, May 18-21, 1916 (J. C. Bradley) ; female. Spring Creek, Decatur county, June 7-23, 1
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 166 BULLETIN^ 143, UNITED STATES NATIOITAL MUSEUM female, Gainesville, May 10, 1922 (T. P. Winter) ; female, Gainesville, May 20,1914; female, Gainesville; female, Pablo Beach, August 12, 1905 (Hebard and Rehn) ; 2 females, DeFuniak Springs, October 17-19, 1914; female, La Belle, May 8-10, 1916 (J. C. Bradley) ; female, Sannibel Island, May 13, 1916 (J. C. Bradley) ; 3 females, Pensacola, October 11-14. 1914. Georgia: 7 females. Spring Creek, Decatur county, May 18-21, 1916 (J. C. Bradley) ; female. Spring Creek, Decatur county, June 7-23, 1911 (J. C. Bradley) ; 4 females, Spring Creek, Decatur county, July 16-29, 1912; female, Spring Creek, Decatur county, September 23-October 3, 1910 (J. C. Bradley) ; female, Spring Creek, Decatur county; 2 females, Billy's Island, Okefenokee Swamp, September 1-5, 1913; female, St. Simon's Island, June 9, 1911; female, Demorest, September 10, 1921; female. Mississippi: Female, Ocean Springs, June, 1915 (F. F. Bibby). New Jersey: Female, Gloucester County, October 4, 1903 (F. Haimbach), 2 females, Westville, August 19, 1S97; female, Wenonah, June 14, 1904; female, Cassville, August 17, 1910; female, Lucaston, September 3, 1906. West Virginia: Female, Millville (J. C. Bradley). The types of cypris^ mutata^ inianiensis^ and rubicunda have been examined and found to be identical. Cypris is a relative of inter- rupta and allardi but is distinguished from both by the posterior. Fig. 16.—Distribution of Dastmctilla cxpbis (Blake) margin of the head which is slightly concave rather than distinctly convex. The apical fringes of tergites two and three are interrupted medially with black; the striae in most specimens do not quite reach the tip, leaving a very narrow, smooth, unsculptured border. The specimens vary in length from mm. to 13 mm. 54. DASYMUTILLA ALLARDI Eoliwer Dasytnutilla allardi Rohwek, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 41, p. 463, 1912, female.—Banks, Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer
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