118 Bulletin Wisconsin Natural History Society. [Vol. 7, Nos. 3-4. 



in Puget Sound during July, 1908. The genus occurs also in 

 Europe, but so far has not been detected in the Eastern United 

 States. 



Belyta rostrata Harr. 



Harrington, Trans. Royal Soc. Canada, Section 4, p. 196 (1899). 



There is a male from Mount Constitution, Orcas Island, which 

 I think, without doubt, is cospecific with the male described by 

 Harrington from Quebec as Belyta rostrata. 



There are at least six other species of Belytidse from the Puget 

 Sound region, but owing to the almost chaotic condition of many 

 of the genera of this family I have not been able to identify them 

 satisfactorily. 



Family DIAPKIID^. 



Trichopria sp. 



There is a male, probably representing an undescribed species 

 in this genus, collected on the slope of Mount Constitution on 

 Orcas Island, in Puget Sound. 



Family CERAPHRONIBvE. 



Ceraphron glabricornis Kieff. 



Kieff er, Berliner Entom. Zeitschr., Vol., 50, p. 260 (1905). 



This species was originally described from specimens taken at 

 Ormsby, Nevada. There is one specimen from Mount Constitu- 

 tion, on Orcas Island, San Juan Co., Wash. 



Megaspilus ottawensis Ashm. 



Ashmead, Canadian Entom., Vol. 20, p. 149 (1888). 

 Ashmead, Bull. U. S. N. M., No. 45, p. 117 (1893). 

 Harrington, Trans. Eoyal Soc. Canada, Sec. 4, p. 178 (1889). - 



I have seen two female specimens which appear identical with 

 others that I have taken, at Woods Hole, Mass., on the Atlantic 

 Coast. The species thus evidently extends entirely across the 

 continent. 



Megaspilus orcasensis sp. nov. 



Male. Length 2 mm. Entirely black, except the legs including the 

 coxeb, which are brownish yellow. Head nearly twice as broad as thick, 

 its surface shagreened and semi-opaque except for a small rounded 



