Viewing page 5 of 99

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

5.)

14th June 1936.  After gale & rain from S.W. all night, rain ceased at 8AM. & sun out by 9 AM.  Gale continued all day & collecting almost impossible, but all sunny in forenoon;  showers at intervals in afternoon, gale & rain again at 7.30 PM. till bed-time.

11.0 AM. till 1.30 PM.
Coast of Blackhood Bay & fields between Carne Villa & same, The Mullet, WM.  Swept in sheltered places! 

[[underlined] Bombus lucorum, apidae, & lapidarius [[/underlined]] a few [[female symbol]] [[female symbol]].
[[underlined] Halictus albipes [[underlined]] ? [[checkmark]], [[underlined] villosulus [[underlined]] [[checkmark]] & [[underlined] leucopus [[underlined]] [[checkmark]] [[female symbol]] [[female symbol]].
[[underlined] Sphecodes [[underlined]] affinis [[checkmark]] 1 [[female symbol]], where [[underlined] leucopus [[underlined]] taken on coast
[[underlined] Odynerus pictus [[underlined]] [[checkmark]] 1 [[male symbol]], with whitish bands.
[[underlined] O. trimarginatus [[underlined]] [[checkmark]] 1 [[male symbol]] taken, others seen, & [[female symbol]] watched repeatedly entering crevice in peat bank on coast, & evidently nesting there.
[[underlined] Chrysis ignita [[/underlined]] [[checkmark]] 1 [[female symbol]] taken visiting nesting site of last & another seen near same. 
[[underlined] Formica fusca [[/underlined]] [[checkmark]] [[unisex symbol]] [[unisex symbol]].
[[underlined] Myrmica scabrinodis [[/underlined] [[unisex symbol]] [[unisex symbol]].

[[underlined] Tenthredopsis nassata [[/underlined] 1 [[male symbol]], reddish abd. 
[[underlined] Tenthredo arcuata [[/underlined], 1 [[female symbol]].
[[underlined]] Dolerus aeneus [[underlined]] ?, 1 [[male symbol]], small head (?)

[[end page]]
[[start page]]

6)

14/6/37 A.M. cont.  Near Carne Villa, The Mullet, Co. WM cont

Cryptinis 2 [[male symbol]] [[male symbol]], 1 [[female symbol]].

[[underlined]] Pimpla brevicornis [[/underlined]] 1 small [[male symbol]] var. punctiventris ?
[[underlined]] Promethes cognatus [[/underlined]] 1 [[male symbol]].
[[underlined]] Homocidus nigritarsis [[/underlined]] 1 [[male symbol]]
[[underlined]] Campoplegids [[/underlined]] 2 [[male symbol]] [[male symbol]], 1 [[female symbol]]
[[underlined]] Bracon anthracinus [[/underlined]], all black, 19-20 jointed antennas, very long max. palps. 1 [[male symbol]], 6 [[female symbol]] [[female symbol]].
[[underlined]] B. [[/underlined]] sp. near last but smaller than [[underlined]] B. [[/underlined]] "community" mihi.  2 [[male symbol]] [[male symbol]], 1 [[female symbol]].

[[underlined]] Clinocentrus exsertor [[/underlined]] ? 1 [[female symbol]] (A.W.S.) 9/8/36: with more red on legs than those taken on 16/6/36. [[right arrow]]
[[underlined]] Apanteles [[/underlined]] 1 [[male symbol]].
[[underlined]] Orgilus obscurator [[/underlined]] 1 [[female symbol]]
[[underlined]] Dacnusa areolaris [[/underlined]] ? 1 [[female symbol]]
[[underlined]] D. pubescens [[/underlined]] ? 1 [[female symbol]], mtd. on same card.
[[underlined]] Chaenusa conjugens [[/underlined]] 1 [[male symbol]]
[[strikethrough]] [[underlined]] Aphidius [[/underlined]] [[/strikethrough]] = [[underlined]] Praon flavinode [[/underlined]] ? 1 [[female symbol]] dark var. ?

3.0 till 6.0 P.M.  Sand-dunes between Carne &  Annagh Head, The Mullet, Co., W.M., as on 13/6/36.

[[underlined] Bombus lucorum, appeninus & lapidarius [[/underlined]] [[female symbol]] [[female symbol]].
[[underlined]] Sphex sabulosa [[/underlined]] about a dozen [[male symbol]] [[male symbol]] seen at various places.
[[underlined]] Pompilus gibbus [[/underlined]] 1 [[female symbol]].
[[underlined] Myrmica scabrinodis [[/underlined] [[unisex symbol]] [[unisex symbol]].
[[underlined]] Campoplegids [[/underlined]] 2 spp. = [[underlined]] Sagaritis [[/underlined]]
[[underlined]] Pezomachus [[/underlined]] black, very small, [[male symbol]], taken by George.

P.T.O.

Transcription Notes:
need list of species relevant to this as most of remaining on pages 5 & 6 are diffcult to read species names. 2. Try http://gni.globalnames.org/