20 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XVI, 



Hedychridium rotundum, n. sp. 



9 Head and thorax closely and coarsely, abdomen closely and very 

 finely punctured, the third segment somewhat less finely than the second; 

 front above the base of antennae somewhat convex, head slightly wider 

 than pronotum, abdomen much wider than thorax, very rounded pos- 

 teriorly, shorter than the thorax and median segment united. Head 

 and thorax blue-green, dark-blue on the front and at the different 

 divisions of the thorax ; abdomen shining metallic green, without any 

 cupreous effulgence ; antennae and tarsi rufo-testaceous ; wings hyaline, 

 tegulae reddish brown ; a very little sparse greyish pubescence on the 

 cheeks and abdomen. 



Long. 5 mm. 



Habitat : Deesa. 



Nearest to H. amatum above, but may be at once distinguished from 

 it by the very finely punctured abdomen. 



Hedychrum lama (Buyss.). 



This species is not uncommon at Quetta. 



Hedychrum monoghroum (Buyss.). 



One specimen from Quetta. 



Chrysis pulohella (Spin.). 



One specimen from Quetta. 



Chrysis sara, n. sp. 



$ Slenderly built ; facial cavity quadrate, pubescent, margined by a 

 slight carina ; head and thorax closely but not deeply punctured, the 

 punctures largest in the centre above ; abdomen more finely punctured 

 than head and thorax, apical portion of third segment with a pellucid or 

 chitinous margin, which is bi-emarginate or tridentate, all the teeth blunt, 

 the middle one projecting furthest. Dark-blue, with greenish reflections ; 

 antennae, except the first two joints, rufo-piceous; all the tarsi pale rufo- 

 testaceous; pubescence short, greyish, sparse ; wings hyaline, the ner- 

 vures pale. 



Long. 3-5 mm. 



Habitat : — Quetta ; a single specimen. 



This species, having a pellucid margin to the third abdominal segment, 

 would belong to Klug's genus Spintharis, but I follow du Buysson in 

 considering that this difference is not of sufficient importance to warrant 

 the separation of Spintharis from Chrysis. 



