BY P. CAMEKON. 181 



of proplevirae, a large spot on base of mesopleuras, the top 

 bluntly rounded, thence becoming, on the apical side, gradu- 

 ally widened to near the bottom, which projects into a 

 square, the usual mark below the hind wings, a large triangu- 

 lar mark, the narrowed end above, on the metapleurae and the 

 apices of all the abdominal segments, whitish-yellow. The 

 eighth to fourteenth antennal joints white. Wings hyaline, 

 stigma and nervures dark fuscous, the former darker in front, 

 areolet narrowed in front, as wide there as that bounded by 

 the recurrent and secona transverse cubital nervures, the 

 recurrent received at the base of the apical third. Pro- and 

 mesothorax smooth, furrows crenulated, the parapsidal weakly so, 

 sternal more strongly, the part immediately below tegulse to 

 the yellow mark striated, the strije continued down the upper 

 half of the furrow. Base of metanotum weakly, sparsely 

 punctured, the rest rather strongly, weakly reticulated ; 

 second transverse keel weaker than the basal. Abdomen 

 smooth and shining, except the second segment, which is 

 opaque and aciculated. 9. Length, 7 mm.; terebra, 1-5 mm. 



"Captured laying eggs in larvae of small weevils {Euthyr- 

 rlii/iiis meditahundus), which were breeding in the stems of 

 some Bangalow palms that had been killed in a bush-fire. 

 Codling moth: Narara and Gosford (L. Gallard) ; "Codling 

 Moth parasite". Glen Innes (W. B. Stokes); in January." 



PANISCIN.E. 

 P A N I s c u s Gr. 



Paniscus productus Be. 

 Hymen, iv., 156. 



Paniscus testaceinervis, sp.n. 



Rufo-luteous ; head, except occiput, pallid yellow, outer 

 orbits narrowly yellow, head and thorax densely covered with 

 a white pile, which is longer on the face, and, more particu- 

 larly, on the metanotum ; wings hyaline, stigma rufo-testace- 



