Anthidium rodecki Schwarz, 1934
Asteraceae: Tetradymia tetramers. Fabaceae: Psoralidium lanceolatum, P. polydenius.
The general appearance of this species is similar to that of A. paroseale and A. sonorense in the white pubescence, clypeus weakly convex with straight distal margin (Fig. 116), legs mostly yellow, and the dull or weakly shiny terga with complete light integumental bands, finely and sparse punctate with broad distal margins. The female can be easily separated from those species by the fore basitarsus with a sparse fringe of long hairs (about as long as width of basitarsus), the absence of a tibial carina, and T6 with a broad, distinctly depressed apical rim, protruding on nearly the entire distal margin. The male can be recognized by the broad lateral lobe of T7, the broad and dense reddish brown apical hair brush of S4, and the shape of S6, and S8.
Restricted to sand dunes of the Great Basin, Colorado Plateau, and Red Desert.