J. CHKSTER BRADLKY. 1811 



loiiffer than joint 4; 3 -|- 4 over oiie-lialf the lengtli of the scape. Tlie tibial 

 spur is almost as long as the metatarsus; the second segment occupies almost the 

 entire abdomen. 



I have recognized this species from two probably authentic speci- 

 mens sent to Mr. Cresson many years ago and now in the collection 

 of the American Entomological Society. As the original descrip- 

 tion is too meagre to identify the species from, I have drawn up the 

 above description from two specimens sent me by Professor C. F. 

 Baker, collected by him in Havana, Cuba. 



Hyptia bakeri n. sp. 



Brownish-black ; scape and pedicel, four anterior legs mostly, and base of pos- 

 terior trochanters yellowish. Ocelli almost twice as far from each other as from 

 the compound eyes; latter large; temples narrow, widened below; malar space 

 small; face with a prominent medial V-shaped area, roughened with minute 

 and coarse punctures, on the sides two rows of large separated punctures; a row 

 of punctures surrounds the eyes, and border the temples and cheeks posteriorly ; 

 the latter otherwise very scantily punctured; antcnnse slightly thickened, the 

 scape equalling joints 2+3+4, over three times as long as the pedicel, which is 

 one-fifth less than joint 3; the latter slightly less than joint 4; the forehead, 

 vertex and entire dorsum are regularly covered with round separated but rather 

 close punctures, the humeral angles sharp; the mesonotal grooves wanting; 

 mesopleurse smooth, polished ; propodeum shallowly but very coarsely reticulate 

 laterally and posteriorly; furcula short, with parallel tynes. Posterior tibial 

 spur one-half the length of the metatarsus, which equals the rest of the tarsus. 

 Petiole longitudinally striate. Length 2 mm. 



Hah. — Champerico, Guatemala, C. F. Baker, one specimen. 

 Tijpe. — In the collection of C. F. Baker, Para, Brazil. 



Hyptia JohiiMOni Ashmead. 

 The locality for this should be Jamaica and not Philadelphia, as 

 I pointed out in the Canadian Entomologist, xxxvii, p. 64. Besides 

 the type in the U. S. National Museum, there are two specimens in 

 the collection of the American Entomological Society. 



KV.4KIKL,L,U!S Enderlein. 

 1905, April 11th. Evaniellus Enderlein, Zool. Anzeig., xxviii, p. 70. 



Ti/pe. — Evaniellus peruaims Enderlein. 



Evidently unaware that I had established a genus Evaniella for 

 Evania calijornica Ashinead and others in February, 1905, in the 

 Canadian Entomologist, Enderlein in April of the same year estab- 

 lished Evaniellus for some South American species. It is to be 

 regretted that the two names are so near alike in form, but the 

 recommendation under Article 36 of the International Code as 



TBA.NS. AM. ENT. 80C. XXXIV. JUNK, 1908. 



