THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



funicle joints increasing in size, the last being a little more than twice as 

 long as thick. 



Type.— No. 8129, U. S. N. M. 



Manila. Two specimens taken by Father Brown. 



Family LXXVI. — -Ichneumonid^. 



Subfamily V. — Ophioninae. 



Tribe V. — Campoplegini. Charops, Holmgren, 



C/iaro/>s paj>i/wnis, new species — (^ . Length, 10.5 mm. Opaque 

 black, closely punctured ; the apex of the first and second dorsal 

 abdominal segments, and the following are entirely ferruginous ; the first 

 two joints of the antennae, except a blotch above, the mandibles except 

 the teeth, the tegulte, the palpi, the front and middle trochanters, the 

 apical joint of the hind trochanters, the extreme apex of the front femora, 

 the front and middle tibiae and tarsi except the last joint, are ivory-white; 

 the hind legs, except as noted, are black, the hind tibiae, except towards 

 apex and at extreme base, where they are black, are ferruginous, the apical 

 joint of the hind trochanters being ivory-white. Wings hyaline, with the 

 lanceolate stigma and the veins, except the costal vein at base, which is 

 white, black. 



Type.— No. 8142, U. S. N. M. 



Manila. Described from a single specimen bred by Father Brown 

 from a chrysalis of Papilio agamemnon. 'I'his species shows some 

 affinity with Charops erythrogasier, Ashm., described from Ceylon, but it 

 is much larger and quite differently coloured. 



Family LXXVII.— Alysiid^. 

 Subfamily II. — Alysiinae. Aclisis, Forster. 



Adisis pUuralis, new species. — $. Length, 1.8 mm. Brownish- 

 yellow, with dark purplish-brown eyes, the flagellum black, with several of 

 the apical joints snow-white, the meso- and metapleura, and the abdomen 

 above, except the first segment, black ; the legs are pale yellow, but with 

 the front trochanters, the middle legs entirely and the hind coxae, hind 

 femora and base of hind tibiae, ivory-white. Wings hyaline, pubescent, 

 the veins light brownish. 



Type.— No. 8130, U. S. N. M. 



Manila. This is the first species in this family to be recorded from 

 the Philippine Islands, and was captured by Father Brown in the 

 Observatory Garden. 



