THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 327 



10. Phryganea latipennis Banks. 



Phryganea latipennis Banks — Proc. Ent. Soc, Wash., VII, p. 

 107 (1906); Ulmer— Cat. Coll. Sclys, Fasc. VI (1), p. 10, figs. 14-20, 

 PI. I, fig.3 (1907). 



A single male specimen in the collection of the Agricultural 

 Experim.cnts Station from Gifu, where the type specimen of this 

 species was obtained. 



The above two species seem to be uncommon. 



Genus Limnoceutropiis Ulmer. 



11. Limnoceutropus insolitus Ulmer. 



Limnoceutropus insolitus Ulmer — Cat. Coll. Selys, Fasc. VI 

 (1), p. 14, figs. 21-23 (1907). 



This is the single species of the genus Limnoceutropus, and is 

 known only from the female. I have not seen specimens of it. 



Taken at "Nikko, 600-2000 m." 



Komagomo-Higashikatamachi, Tokyo, Japan. 



THE OCCURRENCE OF THE MYMARID GENUS 



COSMOCOMOIDEA HOWARD IN AUSTRALIA 



{HYMENOPTERA). 



BY A. A. GIRAULT, NELSON, N. Q., AUSTRALIA. 



The following remarkable mymarid represents the fifteenth 

 genus of the group known to occur in Australia. The original 

 description of the genus is not accessible to me just at present, but 

 I should call attention to the fact that the tarsi diVe five-jointed, not 

 as in Polynema, as the name would lead one to infer. I have a 

 specimen of the type of the genus, one of the series on which the 

 species was founded, but not a type. 



Genus Cosmocomoidea Howard. 



1. Cosmocomoidea renani new species. 



Normal position. 



Female. — Length 2.00 mm. Large for the family. Shining 

 black, the bullae of the scape, cephalic legs, trochanters, knees, 

 proximal four tarsal joints and tips of tibia, rich brown. Wings 

 conspicuously infuscated at tip (about distal fourth), the proximal 



October, 1913 



