ICHNEUMON-FLIES — GELINAE : MESOSTENINI 503 



tinged with fulvous ; front and middle second trochanters pale fulvous ; 

 front and middle legs beyond trochanters fulvous, their tarsi mostly 

 brownish; hind trochanters, femur, and tibia fulvous, the apical 

 0.25 ± of the tibia infuscate; hind tarsus white, the basal third of its 

 first segment black. 



Female: Head, body, and liind coxa marked with black and white 

 as in figure 338, f; antenna black, the flagellum with a broad white 

 band; mandible blackish, white at base; labrum and palpi white, the 

 last 2 or 3 segments of maxillary palpus and last segment of labial 

 palpus brownish; mesoscutum with a median eUiptic white spot; 

 front and middle coxae white, black at base and usually with a narrow 

 blackish crescent at apex above; trochanters, femora, and tibiae 

 fulvous; front and middle tarsi fulvous, the last 2 or 3 segments brown; 

 first three segments of hind tarsus white, the basal 0.4 ± of the fu'st 

 segment fulvous; last two segments of hind tarsus blacldsh. 



Specimens (142 0?", 599): From Florida (Archbold Biological Station 

 in Highlands Co., Biscayne Bay, Fort Ogden, Gainesville, Highlands 

 Hammock State Park, Key Largo, Indian River, Larkins in Dade Co., 

 Miami Beach, Newman's Lake at Gainesville, Ocala, Okechobee, 

 Orlando, Pahn Beach, Paradise Key in Everglades National Park, 

 Tallahassee, Tarpon Springs, and Torreya State Park) ; Georgia (Pine 

 Mountain in Rabun Co. at 1,400 ft.); IlHnois; Kansas (Lawrence and 

 Rock Creek in Douglas Co.); Louisiana (Opelousas); Maryland 

 (Takoma Park); Michigan (Ann ilrbor and Oakland Co.); Minnesota; 

 Missouri (Willard) ; New Hampshire (Dm-ham) ; New Jersey (Moores- 

 town); New York (Farmingdale and Nyack); North Carolina (Kill 

 Devil Hills, Long Beach, Murfreesboro, New River, Raleigh, and 

 Southern Pines); Ohio (Bedford, Brecksville, and Puritas Springs in 

 Cuyahoga Co.); Pennsylvania (Jeannette); South Carolina (Florence 

 and McClellanville) ; Tennessee (Knoxville); Texas (Brownsville, 

 College Station, Jacksonville, Liberty, Piano, and Victoria) ; Virginia 

 (Arlington) ; West Virginia (French Creek) ; and Wisconsin 

 (Milwaukee). 



Collection dates are from mid-spring to mid-fall. All Florida speci- 

 mens were collected in March and April. Unusually early and late 

 dates of collection from other states are: March 18 at Liberty, Tex,; 

 April 4 at College Station, Tex.; April 14 and 20 in Wake Co., N.C.; 

 October 22 at Arlington, Va. ; October 31 and November 8 at Southern 

 Pines, N.C.; and December 12 at Liberty, Tex. 



Reared specimens are as follows: cf, from Coccoloba uvifera, 

 (Polygonaceae), Miami Beach, Fla., Apr. 27, 1918, T. E. Snyder. 

 9, from Podosesia syringae, Gainesville, Fla., Mar. 15, 1929, G. P. 

 Engelhardt. 9, from Psyrassa unicolor, French Creek, W. Va., 



