294 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 



Forewings narrow, hyaline; when closed extending beyond 

 tip of the abdomen; marginal cilia long, equal to one-third 

 greatest wing width; the discal cilia very fine and dense; sub- 

 marginal vein attaining the costa at about two-fifths wing length; 

 the marginal vein nearly as -long as the stigmal which is oblique, 

 knobbed at tip; the postmarginal twice as long as the stigmal. 



Abdomen much narrower and shorter than the thorax. 



(From one specimen, two-thirds inch objective, one inch 

 optic, Bausch and Lomb.) 



Male — Antennae 12-jointed, first and second funicle joints 

 small, a little longer than wide; third distinctly longer, as long as 

 pedicel; fourth and fifth subequal, as wide as long; six-nine sub- 

 equal, wider than long; last joint as long as pedicel. 



The male type has the fifth and sixth funicle joints of one 

 antenna, and the sixth and seventh of the other united in one 

 joint. 



(From one specimen, same magnification). Described from a 

 cf and a 9 , labeled as above. 



Habitat — Java. 



Host — Eggs of a Pentatomid (?). 



Types — In the Queensland Museum, Brisbane, Q'ld, a male 

 and a female on a slide together. 



DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY— ONTARIO AGRICUL- 

 TURAL COLLEGE, GUELPH. 



After a long connection with the College, extending from his 

 student days to the present year, Mr. Tennyson D. Jarvis has 

 resigned his position as Associate Professor of Entomology and 

 Zoology. He is now living at Grimsby East and devoting himself 

 to the cultivation of a fruit farm. In consequence of this change, 

 the following appointments have been made: Mr. Lawson Caesar, 

 Provincial Entomologist, promoted to be Associate Professor; 

 Mr. A. W. Baker to be Lecturer, and Mr. G. J. Spencer to be 

 Demonstrator. These gentlemen are all graduates of the College 

 and have received the degree of B.S.A. horn the University of 

 Toronto. C. J. S. B. 



