2349. REVISION OF NE ARCTIC APANTELES—MUESEBECK. 525 



than the stigma, and the radius curved and about twice as long as 

 the transvei^se cubitus; posterior coxae smooth and shining; spurs 

 of posterior tibiae equal in length and almost half as long as the 

 metatarsus; abdomen broad, the first tergite very large and very 

 broad at base, punctate, more closely so in the middle, and without 

 the median longitudinal depression present in many species ; second 

 tergite short, transverse, two and one-half times as broad at base 

 as long down the middle, and at least four times as broad at apex as 

 long down the middle, weakly punctate, and defined laterally by 

 sharp oblique furrows ; remainder of the abdomen smooth and shin- 

 ing; ovipositor sheaths broad, truncate at apex, and two-thirds the 

 length of the abdomen. Black; antennae and tegulae black; wings 

 whitish-hyaline, the stigma dark brown, and the veins colorless; 

 legs, except the apex of the fore and middle femora, all the tibiae 

 entirely and most of all tarsi, which are testaceous, black ; abdomen 

 wholly black, including the broad membranous margins along the 

 two basal tergites and the entire venter. 



Type locality. — Cedar Pass, South Dakota. 



Type.— Cat. No. 22524, U.S.N.M. 



Described from one specimen collected by W. H. Ober. 



60. APANTELES ANNULICORNIS (Ashmead). 



Pseudapanteles annuUcornis Ashmead, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1900, pt. 

 2, p. 292. 



Habitat. — St. Vincent. 

 Host. — Unknown. 



Eepresented in the United States National Museum by two cotype 

 specimens ; other cotypes are in the British Museum, 



61. APANTELES BRUNNEUS (Ashmead). 



Pseudapanteles hniiweus Ashmead, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1900, pt. 

 2, p. 292. 



Habitat. — St. Vincent. 

 Host. — Unknown. 



Type in the British Museum and not examined; but the species 

 is apparently distinct. 



62. APANTELES SESIAE Viereck. 



Apanteles {Pseudapanteles) sesiae Viereck, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., vol. 

 42, 1912, p. 146. 



Habitat. — Virginia ; Florida. 



Host. — {Sesia) Sy nanthedon scitula ^avv'is (Viereck). 

 The National Collection contains in addition to the type series a 

 single specimen of this species from Jacksonville, Florida. 



