HYMKNOPTKUA i:i;.\r<)Ml>.K. f,()7 



Length of body, 2.8 : of head. O.C"""; of thorax, O.Xf,"""; of abdo- 

 men, 1.:;. r > : breadth of head, l.l 11 ""; of thorax, 1.2""". 



(iieeii Uiver, Wyoming. One specimen, Nos. 41'JI) and 4197 (S. II. 

 Scudder). 



BUACON Sp. 

 PI. ;}, F\g. 33. 



limcon HP. Scmld., R.-p. Progr. Gaol. Surv. Can., 1877-1H7*, 177H (187'J). 



An insect apparently belonging to Bracon or a closely allied gi-mi 

 so imperfectly preserved as not to allow of description ; both the front wing> 

 are very imperfect; the whole of the body and fragments of the legs are 

 preserved. 



The insect was 4""" long, and tho length of the front wing about 2.X, r > I " ni . 



Sinnlkameen River, British Columbia. One specimen, Nos. 6'J and 7N 

 i Dr. U. M. Dawson, Geological Survey of Canada). 



BRACONID,*: sp. 

 PI. 10, Fig. 18. 



Probably belonging to this family is the insect figured on PI. IK. |-'ij 

 18, which represents a minute species preserved on a partially lateral, par- 

 tially dorsal view. Unfortunately the wings are nearly obliterated, and 

 though the general appearance of the insect is gained, it is impossible i-- 

 del. rniine its place. Its size and general appearance would seem to indi 

 cate that it belongs here rather than in the Ichneumonida 1 , and it pi -rhap> 

 falls in the vicinity of Laccophrvs Fo'rst. and of Macrocentrus Cress. 



Length of body, 3""": of antenna 1 as far as preserved, 2""": of ovipo>i 

 tor, 1.:. 



(Jreeii Kiver, Wyoming. One specimen, No. 130(Dr.A. S. Packard i 



BKACONIM.K sp. 

 I'l. in. Ki-. L'S. 

 I > this family rather than to the Ichneumonida' aUo probably Iteln 



the specimen figured in I'l. IK. Ki_> - js. but of which, the antenna? ' 



po>ilor being the oid\- well |n-e>er\ .-.I parts, not ei gh reinain> to indicate 



an\ affinities with certamt\\ Perhaps it ma\ tall neir MeteorUS. 



