Notes on Chalcid Flies, Chiefly From 



California 



A. A. cnRAlLT 



'i'lie following descriptions are chiefly from specimens sent by 

 the Department of Zoology of Pomona College. 



Kiistiiitlti/inii ctilifoniiiiiiii n. sp. 



Female: Similar in every respect to forjiiillfllii Ashmead except 

 as follows: The hyaline cross-stripe between the fuscous cross- 

 stripes of the forewing is distinctly narrower than either fuscous 

 cross-stripe (broader than either in the other) ; the stylus of the 

 abdomen is a little shorter than the ovipositor valves (their ex- 

 truded portion), both equal in length in coijiiillcttii. Otherwise 

 the same. Antenna- 1 1-jointed, tapering, the club single and no 

 longer than the pedicel, funicle 1 quadrate, 2 longest, elongate, 

 somewhat compressed, o\er thrice the length of the pedicel. Types 

 compared. 



A female from Claremont ( C. I". Baker). 



Types: Catalogue No. 20357, U. S. National Museum, the 

 female on a tag, a fore wing antenna and hind leg on a slide. 



In the U. S. National Museum a female from the Santa Cruz 

 Mountains, California, part of the type of coquillellU (now a single 

 female from Los Angeles). 



Eiia and (lilt III (ih.uiiriiiii n. sp. 

 The type is one female from Easton, Washington (Kincaid). 

 Catalogue No. 20358, U. S. National Museum, the female on a 

 tag. See table. 



Eiisduiidliiin iilpiiiiiin n. sp. 

 The type is a part of the type of coqnillellii from the Santa Cru/. 

 Mountains, California; Catalogue No. 20359, U. S. National 

 Museum, the specimen on a tag. See table. 



EiiSiindiiliiiii c/eorcjia n. sp. 

 One female, pinned, Cieorgia, Catalogue No. 20369, U. S. 

 National Museum. A second female from Washington, D. C. 

 See table. 



