b PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.64 



Flavo-testaceous, with head except clypeus, mouthparts and lower 

 cheeks, black; antennae infuscated at apex; wings yellowish hyaline, 

 stigma paler than veins. 



Type-locality. — Revelstoke, British Columbia. 



Type.— Cdii. No. 25973, U.S.N.M. 



Two females, the type taken August 14 by R. P. Currie and the 

 paratype from Pullman, Washington, taken August 25, 1898, by 

 C. V. Piper. 



CIDAPHUS AUSTRALIS. new species. 



Very closely allied to occidentalis differing practically only as 

 follows : 



Female. — Length 13 mm. 



Face more coarsely and less densely punctate, the space between 

 the punctures finely roughened; ocelli nearly touching the eyes; 

 costulae and apical abscissae of median carinae practically wanting; 

 nervulus strongly reclivous; areolet less than twice as long as broad; 

 subapical fourth of flagellum blackish, apex almost flavous. 



Type-locality — Langdale, Chambers County, Alabama. 



Type.—C&t. No. 25974, U.S.N.M. 



One female taken by H. H. Smith. 



The black of the flagella is not quite symmetrical, that of one 

 embracing joints 13-32 and of the other joints 15-34, and this color 

 may be accidental ; but it has the appearance of naturalness. 



ENDERLEINIA, new name. 



Opheltoideus Enderlein, Stett. Ent. Zeit., 1912, p. 107 (not Aehmead, 1900). 



This genus is unknown to me, the name being proposed for Ophel- 

 toideus Enderlein, preoccupied by OpTieltoideus Ashmead. 



Its type and generic characters are those ascribed to Opheltoideus 

 by Enderlein. 



The three described species are Neotropical. 



Genus LEPTOBATOPSIS Ashmead. 



Leptobatopsis Ashmead, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, vol. 25, 1900, p. 349. 

 Sauterellus Enderlein, Stett. Ent. Zeit., 1912, p. 112. 

 Leptobatopsis Cushman, Philippine Journ. Sci., vol. 20, 1922, p. 591. 



As indicated above this genus is Lissonotine. 



LEPTOBATOPSIS PLANICUTELLATUS (Enderlein). 



Sauterellus planiscutellatus Enderlein, Stett. Ent. Zeit., 1912, p. 113. 



Specimens from Formosa collected by Sauter agree in every respect 

 with Enderlein's generic and specific descriptions, except that the 

 occipital carina is developed to a greater or lesser extent below, 

 though frequently largely concealed by the prothorax. 



