Erratum.

Corrections of “A descriptive morphology of the ant genus Procryptocerus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae). Journal of Insect Science 10: 111” DOI: 10.1673/031.010.11101.

In “A descriptive morphology of the ant genus Procryptocerus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae),” the link to the glossary was broken, and the table was mistakenly omitted from the published version of the paper. The glossary is now available at http://jinsectscience.oxfordjournals.org/content/10/1/111.article-info and the table is listed below.

Table 1.

Specialized system proposed for naming metasomata in ants with reference to other Apocritans

General characterization	Examples of taxa	Divisions
Abdomen minus Abd_I (propodeum)	Apocrita	Abd II	Abd III	Abd IV	Abd V	Abd VI	Abd VII (VIII in male ants) (pygidium)*
Abdomen minus Abd_I (propodeum)	Apocrita	Metasoma
Petiole and metasomata	Formicidae	Anterior metasoma (=metasomal 1 =petiole)	Metasomal 2	Metasomal 3	Metasomal 4 to pygidium
Anterior and posterior metasoma	Formicidae	Anterior metasoma (=metasomal 1 =petiole)	Posterior metasoma
Three general subdivisions of metasoma	Formicidae	Anterior metasoma (=metasomal 1 =petiole)	Middle metasoma		Caudal metasoma
Petiole and gaster	Formicinae, Dolichoderinae	Petiole	Gaster
Petiole, postpetiole sensu stricto (Bolton 1990) (helcium-cinctus 3 complex present), and opisthogaster	Myrmicinae, Pseudomyrmecinae, Ecitoninae (except Cheliomyrmicini)	Petiole	Postpetiole		Opisthogaster
Petiole, postpetiole sensu lato (at least cinctus 3 present), and opisthogaster	Myrmicinae, Pseudomyrmecinae, Ecitoninae (including Cheliomyrmicini), Ectatomminae, Amblyoponinae, Cerapachyinae, Ponerinae, Paraponera clavata, Proceratium, and others.	Petiole	Postpetiole		Opisthogaster

The most caudad somite is considered pygidium. In workers of ants it is Abd VII (metasomal 6).