132 W. H. A8HMEAD. 



HOMALiOTYLiUS Mayi. 



33. Hoiitalotylns lacliiii u. sp. 



9 • — Length .06 inch. Eohnst, rust brown ; head and thorax nearly .smooth ; 

 eyes large brown, face narrow, with a few scattered punctures; surface liack of 

 eyes tawny yellow ; antennse brown ; thorax with a plumbeous tinge ; legs pale 

 brown with the upper surface of tibije at base blackish, more apparent on poste- 

 rior pair ; abdomen black ; wings whitish, hyaline, with a broad brown band 

 across stigmal region and another narrow band near apex. 



Described from specimens bred from the Pine Aphis Lachnus 

 australi Ashm. 



BOTHRIOTHORAX Ratzeburg. 



34. Botliriof Iiorax Peckliaiuii n. sp. 



%, 9 • — Length .11 inch. Very stout, robust ; head, scape, two depressed hu- 

 meral spots on thorax, a spot at base of wings and the scutellum bright red- 

 brown ; face with scattered coarse punctures ; occiput, flagellum, thorax and 

 abdomen black ; abdomen ieneous at base ; legs pale brown, with all the tibise 

 brown black, tarsi pale; wings hyaline, a narrow transverse band as wide as and 

 including the bend in the submarginal vein, the apex from beginning of post- 

 marginal vein brown. 



Hab. — Milwaukee, Wis. 



Described from two specimens kindly sent me by Prof. George 

 H. Peckham, of Milwaukee, Wis., to whom I take pleasure in dedi- 

 cating the species. 



Subfamily— APHELININ.E. 



COCCOPHAGUS Westw. 



35. Coccopliagus purpuretis n. sp. 



9 ■ — Length .10 inch. Eobust and of a uniform purplish black color through- 

 out, including abdomen, coxaj and femora; the sui-face is very finely punctate 

 and the tibiae and tarsi are yellow ; wings except at base brown. 



This is an easily recognized species, and was captured on gall berry 

 bushes. 



Subfamily— PIRENIN^. 



MACROGLENES Westw. 



36. Macrogleiies qnerci-pisi Fitch. 



I have bred two chalcids from Cynipidous gall Holeaspis ficula 

 Bass, which agree very well with Dr. Fitch's description of this 

 species. 



The following species is new, and approaches nearest to Dr. Fitch's 

 Mact'oglenes : 



