Superfamily ICHNEUMONOIDEA 667 



comptoniellae (Viereck). Que. w. to Minn., s. to Pa. Host: Acrobasis betulella Hulst, A. 

 caryivorella Rag., A. comptoniella Hulst, A. nibrifasciella Pack., A. sylviella Ely. 

 Cushman indicated that four of his paratypes, which are labeled "ex tortricid," were 

 reared from "Gelechia irialbamaculella Chambers or (Olethreutes) Peronea permutana 

 Duponche." Therefore, neither of the present equivalents of those names can be cited 

 with any certainty as a host. 

 Campoplex (Hyposoter) comptoniellae Viereck, 1925; 1926. Canad. Ent. 57 (8): 204 (key); 



58 (9): 219. <J, 9. 

 Campoplex digitatus Cushman, 1926. U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 67 (23): 11. <S, 9. 

 crassulum Walley. N. S., Maine, N. Y., Ont. Host: Coleopkora asterosella McD., C. granifera 

 Braun. 

 Diadegma crassula Walley, 1967. Canad. Ent. 99: 935. S, 9. 

 discoocellellae (Viereck). D. C. Host: Chio7iodes violaceofusca (ZelL). 



Limnerium (Horogenes) discoocellellae Viereck, 1911. U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 39: 404. 9. 



falciferum Walley. Southwestern Alta. 



Diadegma falcifera Walley, 1967. Canad. Ent. 99: 938. 9. 



fenestrale (Holmgren). Oreg.?; Eurasia. Specimens in the U. S. Natl. Museum collection appear 

 to indicate th&t fenestrale was released against and recovered from Cnephasia longana 

 (Haw.) in Oregon in 1950. Host: Cnephasia longana (Haw.). My identification of the 

 specimens reared from Cnephasia longana is based upon agreement with a specimen 

 identified as fenestrale by Dr. Klaus Horstmann; the latter was in turn compared with 

 the fe7iestrale lectotype in 1976 and differed from it only in having the hind tibia more 

 strongly infuscate apically and basally. It should be mentioned here that the lectotype 

 selected by Townes, Momoi, and Townes (1965) is invalid by virtue of the prior selection 

 of another specimen by Hinz (1964). Horstmann (1969) mentioned having specimens in 

 his collection which were reared from Plutella xylostella (L.) but gave no other host 

 records. Walley (1929) stated that there were "five specimens [in the Canadian National 

 Collection] from Ottawa, Ont., Sept., 1924 (A. Richardson) which answer to the 

 description of A[ngitia]fe7iestralis (Holmg.)." The occurrence oi fenestrale in Ont. has 

 not been confirmed. 

 Limneria fenestralis Holmgren, 1860 (1858). Svenska Vetensk.-Akad. Handl. (n. f.) 2 (8): 

 59. 6, 9. 



Taxonomy: Walley, 1929. Canad. Ent. 61: 193. —Boyd, 1934. Soc. Brit. Ent., Trans. 1: 135-138 

 (variation and comparison with encerophagum Horstmann, which was misdet. as "Angitia 

 cerophaga [Gravenhorst]"). —Hinz, 1964. Entomophaga 9: 70. —Townes, Momoi, and 

 Townes, 1965. Amer. Ent. Inst., Mem. 5: 296-297. —Horstmann, 1969; 1973. Beitr. z. Ent. 

 19: 460-461; 23: 133. —Gupta, 1974. Oriental Insects 8: 104-105. 



Biology: Hardy, 1939. Bui. Ent. Res. 29: 352-355, 356, 357, 365, 371 (as compared with 

 encerophagum [= "cerophaga"]). —Lloyd, 1942. Rev. Canad. de Biol. 1: 633-634 (as 

 compared with encerophagum [= "cerophaga"]). 

 glabriculum (Holmgren). Newfoundland (n. Labrador), n. Que., n. Yukon; Europe. 



Angitia glabricula Holmgren, 1859 (1858). Svenska Vetensk.-Akad., Ofvers. af ... Forhandl. 



15:327. 6,9. 

 Diadegma frigida Walley, 1967. Canad. Ent. 99: 941. 6, 9. 



Taxonomy: Horstmann, 1969; 1973. Beitr. z. Ent. 19: 427-428: 23: 133, 141. 

 groenlandicum (Roman). Western Greenland. Horstmann (1969) placed groenlandicum as a 

 synonym (with a query) of D. trochanteratum (Thomson). In 1976 I studied the 

 trochanteratum lectotype and the groenlandicum holotype; I compared my homotype 

 for the former with the holotype of the latter and do not think it possible that the two 

 names are synonymous. 

 Anilasta groenlandica Roman, 1916. Arkiv. for Zool. 10 (22): 11. 9. 



Taxonomy: Roman, 1934. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. (10) 14: 610. —Horstmann, 1969. Beitr. z. 

 Ent. 19: 456. 



