| 1. State or province where bee was collected |
| 2AZ 16CA 2NV |
| 2. Locality where the bee was collected in California - Note that these distributions may be incomplete pending further sampling, use with caution |
| 6In the Sierra Nevadas 10Widespread throughout the central and southern coastal regions, although it should be noted that M. dinoceps is CURRENTLY ONLY known from the San Bernardino Mountains |
| 163. III - March - M. ruficaudus 164. IV - April - M. chaenactidis, M. dinoceps, M. mojavensis, M. ruficaudus 165. V - May - M. altadenae, M. chaenactidis, M. dinoceps, M. grossus, M. mojavensis, M. ruficaudus 166. VI - June - M. dinoceps, M. grossus, M. linsleyi, M. quadriceps 167. VII - July - M. quadriceps |
| 4. Sex, number of antennal segments |
| 8Female, 12 8Male, 13 |
| 5. Head, the relation of length to width - Length measured from top of head to apex of clypeus - Width measured between the midpoints of the eye |
| 6. Forewing, distance from the top of the 1st recurrent vein to the bottom of the 1st transcutibal vein |
| 8Long, over 3 vein widths apart 14Short, about 1-2 vein widths apart |
| 7. Abdomen, T1-2, distance between pits in the longitudinal center of the tergites between the unpitted apical rim and the often often densely pitted basal area |
| 8Pitting dense, averaging under one pit diameter, the difference in the pit density in the basal and middle areas being slight if there is any 6Pitting moderate, averaging about one pit diameter, usually with a noticeable difference in pit density between the basal and middle areas of T1-T2 8Pitting sparse, averaging over one pit diameter and usually several, usually with a very significant difference in pit density between the basal and middle areas of T1-T2 |