676 FAUNA HAWAIIENSIS 



EucoiLiDEA Ashm. 



(i) Ejuoilidea micromorpha, sp. nov. 



Black, abdomen beneath at least at the base yellowish or brownish yellow. Legs 

 mostly testaceous, the front and middle femora distinctly dark brown above except 

 apically, tarsi and sometimes the posterior tibiae also more or less dark. Head, 

 abdomen, and mesonotum smooth and polished. Antennae with short, globose pedicel, 

 funicle with the joints increasing slightly in width towards the apex of the antennae, 

 and fluted, the first and second joints nearly equal in length and the slenderest, the 

 third being slightly wider than the latter, and also of about the same length, anteapical 

 joints longer than their greatest width, but not much longer. Scutellar cup with a 

 distinct complete series of marginal punctures just within its border, rugose-punctate 

 below this. Mesopleura smooth and shining. Propodeum very finely sculptured in the 

 middle between the carinae, and with a pubescent patch external to the carinae on each 

 side in front. Abdominal petiole longitudinally costate. Neuration sordid yellowish. 

 Length \'2 mm. Female. 



Var. a. Smaller, the antennae more pitchy, or blackish fuscous, abdomen more 

 widely yellowish brown from base to apex, posterior femora as dark, or almost as dark, 

 as the others. 



Hab. Oahu, Honolulu on the lowlands and in the mountains to 1500 ft. 



ICHNE UMONOIDEA . 



Fam. ICHNEUMONIDAE. 



Subfam. CRYPTINAE. 

 Cryptine Ichneumons are represented, in addition to the introduced species 

 enumerated in Vol. i., by a single species of the tribe Hemitelini, a common parasite 

 in the nests of spiders. I have little doubt the species is introduced. It is widely 

 distributed in the islands. 



Subfam. PIMPLINAE. 

 PiMPLA Fabr. 



( I ) Pimpla, sp. ? 



A commonplace species of Pimpla is now common on Oahu, where it was first 

 noticed in 1901. 



Pimpla hawaiiensis Cam. 



This species, described from the islands, also inhabits Mexico, and I have bred it 

 from pupae of Mexican Tortricidae. It is no doubt an importation into the islands. 



