'J^ 





12 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Voi. xii. 



Family LVII. PLATYGASTERID^. 

 Ought to be well represented. 



Superfamily VI. CYNIPOIDEA. 

 Family LVIII. FIGITID^. 



127. Loboscelidia rufescens Westw. Sulu Island. 



Family LIX. CYNIPID.^. 

 Should be plentifully represented. 



Superfamily VII. CHALCIDOIDEA. 

 Family LX. AGAONID^. 

 When the fig trees of the Philippines are studied, this family will 

 be found to have many representatives, and probably most of the 

 species described from Java will be found in the Archipelago. 



Family LXI. TORYMID^. 

 This family also should be abundantly represented. 



fy^^ Family LXII. CHALCIDID.E. ^ 



128. Leucospis regalis Westw. Luzon, Camiguin. 



129. Chalcis albotibialis, new species. 



9 $ . Length 4 to 5 mm. Black, the head and thorax closely punctate, with 

 a sparse whitish pubescence, the metathorax coarsely reticulated ; tegulae, tips of 

 front and middle femora, their tibiee and tarsi entirely, hind tibiae outwardly, except 

 at extreme base, and their tarsi yellowLsh-white, hind femora with a yellow spot at 

 apex above, beneath they are armed with numerous minute teeth. Wings hyaline, 

 the veins brown-black. 



Type. — No. 7695, U. S. National Museum. 



Manila. Numerous specimens bred by Father W. A. Stanton 

 from a Lepidopteron. 



130. Chalcis argentifrons, new species. 



9. Length 3.5 to 3.6 mm. Black and shining, the head and thorax, sparsely 

 minutely punctate, with a sparse whitish pubescence, the metathorax coarsely reticu- 

 lated, the face anteriorly with a dense silvery white pubescence ; tegulce waxy-white ; 

 tips of front and middle femora, their tibiae and tarsi, and the hind tibiae and tarsi, 

 yellowish-white ; last joint of all trochanters yellowish ; hind femora reddish, with a 

 dusky or blackish spot outwardly a little beyond the middle, and with their apices 

 yellow above. Wings hyaline, the veins brown-black. The abdomen is subglobose. 



