636 The Philippine Journal of Science 
the first cubital cell and the second discoidal at base; veins 
brown; first transverse cubitus straight, as long ag the second 
abscissa of the cubitus; first abscissa of the radius straight, as 
long as the second abscissa and second transverse cubitus united, 
the latter a little longer than the former; discoidal vein short 
beyond the second transverse cubitus, represented by a long 
brown streak distally; third abscissa of radius straight, reaching 
the postmarginal which extends slightly beyond their junction. 
Body shining black; legs yellowish brown to piceous, the coxze 
and most of hind legs darker; antenne yellowish brown basally, 
piceous toward the apex. 
Male.—Length, 4.5 millimeters. Differs little from the female. 
Only by the slightly extruded genitalia can I determine one 
specimen as the male. The ovipositor may be seen in the type 
by the use of the highest power of the binocular microscope. It 
is nearly concealed beneath the overhanging edges of the apical 
sternites. y 
MINDANAO, Dapitan (Baker), 2 specimens. 
Type.—Catalogue No. 24328, United States National Museum. 
This species differs from H. fisheri and H. brasiliensis in hav- 
ing the body black, and from H. egregia, the genotype, in having 
the wings tinged with brown. 
