OF WASHINGTON, VOLUME XV, 1913 187 



Apanteles (Pseudapanteles) nigripes, n. sp. 



This species is related to Apanteles (Pseudapanteles) doreuh 

 Viereck, from which it may be readily separated by its black legs. 



Male. Length, 1.25 mm. Eyes slightly converging towards the clypeus; 

 head below the antennae shining, sparsely punctured, with a low median 

 hump just above the clypeus; above the antennae the head is shining, and 

 without well denned punctures; mesonotum opaque with separate well de- 

 fined punctures; suture between the scutum and scutellum foveolate; 

 scutellum shining, practically impunctate; propodeum opaque with well 

 defined punctures; mesepisternum shining, practically impunctate; sides 

 of the propodeum shining, practically ''mpunctate; first tergite with its 

 length a-nd width subequal, rather coarsely reticulate; second tergite rec- 

 tangular in outline, about four times as wide as long, and sculptured like 

 the first tergite, but in addition has a faint median carina; the third and 

 following tergites shining, almost impunctate. Entirely black; wings hya- 

 line, slightly iridescent, venation very pale brown. 



Falls Church, Virginia. Described from one male recorded 

 under Bureau of Entomology Number Hopk. U. S. 11171d, ma- 

 terial collected and reared, July 22, 1913, by Carl Heinrich. 



Type: Cat. No. 16472, U.S.N.M. 



Campyloneurus busckii, n. sp. 



The remarks under Monogonogastra wolcottii Rohwer apply to 

 this species as far as its published allies are concerned. 



Female. Length, 12 mm.; length of the ovipositor, 12 mm. Antennas 

 reaching to about the apex of the third tergite; head shining, depressed be- 

 between the antennae and the ocelli; the ocelli surrounded by deep, well 

 defined furrow which extends ventrally from the anterior ocellus to between 

 the bases of the antennae; postocellar line about one-fifth shorter than the 

 ocellocular line; thorax shining, polished; scutellum very little higher than 

 the scutum; embossed median area of the first tergite elongate, much 

 broader posteriorly, defined laterally by a broad depression which is trans- 

 versely foveolate; embossed area of the second tergite triangular in general 

 outline, but about the apical third narrows into a line and from there on is 

 defined laterally by a broad, shallow, irregularly foveolate depression; su- 

 ture-formed articulations foveolate; third tergite with a poorly defined 

 embossed median area; laterally this area is defined by a shallow, punt'ti- 

 form depression; tergites shining, impunctate; last sternite extending about 

 the width of the posterior tibiae beyond the apex of the abdomen. Dark 

 rufo-ferruginous; head except the trophi, antennae and sheath, black; head 

 and thorax clothed with long, sparse, pale yellowish hair; wings basad of the 

 basal vein yellowish hyaline, the rest dark brown except a transverse yel- 

 lowish band beneath the stigma; venation dark brown; stigma light yellow. 



