J. CHESTER BRADLEY. 177 



well separated ; forehead depressed, coarsely punctured to longitudinally wrink- 

 led ; a strong niesal cai'ina and two lateral carinse on the convex face which 

 remain parallel, not converging toward the apex of the clypeus; the lateral 

 cariniB join anteriorly the strong carina which separates the cheeks from the 

 face; between the carinje the face is longitudinally striate, the strife not coarse; 

 the cheeks below the eyes are longitudinally wrinkled ; the temples are punc- 

 tured like the vertex ; the scape is slightly longer than the distance on the ver- 

 tex between the compound eyes ; about one-tenth longer than joints 2 -(- 3 ; the 

 pedicel is a little under one-quarter the length of the third joint, which is one- 

 quarter longer than the fourth. 



The humeral angles are very short, the anterior margin of the dorsum appear- 

 ing as a straight line; the pronotum and upper corner of the mesopleurse are 

 smooth and polished ; the mesonotum and scutellum arc coarsely, rugosely punc- 

 tured, tending to longitudinal wrinkling; the propodeum and less markedly the 

 pleurffi are reticulately punctured ; the venter more finely scarry punctured ; the 

 furcula has parallel tynes. 



Posterior coxa; closely, coarsely punctured ; rest of the legs very finely punc- 

 tured with a few larger pock marks on the femora; posterior tibiae and tarsi 

 witii strong spines; the longer tibial spur considerably longer than one-half the 

 metatarsus; the latter as long as joints 2-4 together; claw (Fig. 47) with a small 

 tooth within, at right angles to and much smaller than the outer ray. Wings 

 hyaline; veins M beyond m-cu, M1+21 Mi, longitudinal part of Mj and ni 

 faintly marked. 



Petiole coarsely obliquely wrinkled, above longitudinally. Abdomen black, 

 polished, subtriangular ; the second to fourth segments with a few punctures 

 above; iiygidium produced into a short process which normally conceals the 

 ovipositor. 



Hab.—l^ew South Wales. 



Type. — One female in the collection of Cornell University. 



I take pleasure in dedicating this species to Herr Victor Szepli- 

 geti, who has made substantial contributions to our knowledge and 

 classification of the Evaniidse of this and other regions. 



EVANIKLL,A Bradley. 



Type. — Evaiiiel/a .seineeoda Bradley. 



For a description of this genus see page 142. 



It is probable that nearly all the neotropical species listed under 

 Evania really belong here. I hav'e made no attempt to separate 

 them. 



Tlie following new species is included in the table of the genus 

 Evauin, in which the determination of all specimens falling in this 

 genus from outside of the United States should be sought. 



Here belongs Ecanla semirubra Cresson from Cuba. 



TKANS. AM. KNT. SOC. XXXIV. (23) JUNK. 1908. 



