310 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



30. Head above bare ; mandibles stout edentate, antennal fovese bounded 



by a sharp carina superiorly ; first joint of the flagellum twice as 



long as the second Bothriomutilla, Ashmead. 



Head above clothed with a dense, white pubescence ; mandibles 

 elongate, pointed at apex ; antennal fovea not bounded by a 

 carina superiorly ; first joint of the flagellum only a little 

 longer than the second (South 



America) Leucospilomutilla, Ashm., gen. nov. 



(Type Mutilla cerberus, Klug.) 



31. Head transverse or subglobose, bare or nearly; the eyes rounded, 



very prominent ; antennal fovese bounded by a carina superiorly ; 

 mandibles edentate ; first joint of the flagellum much longer than 



the second (Australia) Ephutomorpha, Andre'. 



(Type Mutilla aurata, Fabr.) 



32. Head large, subquadrate, somewhat wider than the thorax, but with 



the hind angles rounded and beneath normal, unarmed ; 



mandibles long, bidentate (South America) Tilluma, Andre. 



(Type Mutilla spinosa, Swederus.) 



Head very large, quadrate, wider than the thorax, the hind angles 



acute, and armed on each side beneath with a strong tooth ; 



mandibles long, acute, with a tooth within much before the 



middle (South America) Atillum, Andre'. 



(Type Mutilla bucephala, Perty.) 



A NEW ANOPHELES WITH UNSPOTTED WINGS. 



BY D. W. COQUILLETT, WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Anopheles Barberi, new species. — Near Waikeri, but only about 

 half as large, the upright forked scales of the occiput chiefly yellowish- 

 white, body devoid of scales, etc. Black, the base of the antennse, 

 clypeus, stems of halteres, coxae and trochanters yellow, thorax and 

 scutellum yellowish-brown, front portion of the former and the pleura 

 more yellowish, occiput devoid of appressed scales ; thorax somewhat 

 polished, thinly bluish-gray pruinose, the hairs and bristles chiefly black, 

 those of the abdomen mostly yellowish, of the coxae yellow ; femora with 

 a distinct bluish tinge, tarsal claws simple ; wings hyaline, the scales 

 brown, the lateral ones lanceolate, petiole of first submarginal cell about 

 one-third as long as tliat cell, base of the latter much nearer the base of 

 the wing than that of the second posterior cell, hind crossvein less than 

 its length from the small crossvein ; length, 3 mm. 



Three females, collected August 14th, 1902, and August 17 and 19, 

 1903, on Plummer's Island, Maryland, by Mr. H. S. Barber, after whom 

 the species is named. Type No. 6959, U. S. National Museum. 



