344 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM. 



1. PROCONURA POLITIVENTRIS new species of A. P. Dodd and A. A. Girault. 



Genotype. 



FcmaJe: — Length, 2.20 nnii. 



Black, the tarsi (except two apical joints) and apex of tibiaj reddish yellow, the antenna; 

 slightly washed with ferrugineous. First funicle joint smaller than the others, which are sub- 

 quadrate, as wide or wider than long ; club no \vider than funicle and over twice as long as wide. 

 Abdomen smooth and polished, the third segment with dense polygonal scaly sculpture, the 

 apical segments with faint pubescence. 



Prom one female caught in forest, December 27, 1912 (A.A.G.). 



BahHal : Capeville (Pentland), Queensland. 



Type: No. U}i3414. Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the specimen on a tag, the head and 

 liind femora on a slide. 



Genus IRICHOHALTUJIIELLA Cameron. 



Abdomen sessile, basal segment nearly as long as following segments united, closely, 

 strongly, uniformly, longitudinally striated, except on the outer edge, which is smooth and 

 clearly separated; it is longer than it is wide at the apex, which is broadly I'ounded outwardly; 

 the second is different from the form of the first, much longer laterally than in the centre, 

 where it is about one-fourth of the length of the first ; its apex is quite transverse. Antennas 

 placed over mouth, 10-jointed, the joints elongate. Hind femora closely toothed, apical tooth 

 larger than the other. Apex of scutellum l)luntly rounded, iletanotum flat, bearing three keels 

 on either side, these being connected by finer transverse stria\ Outer keel stouter than the others 

 and slightly projecting. Apex almost transverse above and at the top. jiressing against base of 

 first abdominal segment. Submarginal vein nearly half the length of fhe rest of wing; 

 marginal not one fourth its length, stigma short, hardly projecting beyond latter; postmarginal 

 luirdly differentiated. Malar space as long as eyes. Body and legs more densely pilose tlmu 

 nsual. Middle legs much narrowed on basal half. Notable for peculiar form of first abdominal 

 segment. 



1. IRICHOHALTICHELLA PILOSELLA Cameron. 



Length, .5 inni. 



Black; densely covered with white pulwsceuce; the apical third of the four anteiior 

 femora, the whole of the posterior femora and all tibia; and tarsi red; wings hyaline venation 

 black, tegula; black, broadly red at the outer edge. 



Antenna) opaque, bare, tliird joint about one fourth longer than fourth, the last longer 

 than the penultimate. Sides of front and occiput coarsely transversely striated. Temples less 

 strongly umbilicately punctate, lateral lobe of mesonotum with the central apical half smooth, 

 the rest with large, distinctly separated punctures. Base of metanotura, under the projecting 

 apex of scutellum, with a crenulated furrow; the two outer longitudinal area- wider than the 

 central, and having the longitudinal and transverse keels stronger than the central. Upper half 

 of propleura; umbilicately punctate, clearly separated from the lower, which is smooth, has a 

 stout keel down its base, but not on the liasal edge; it has two longitudinal upper and lower 

 keels. There are two rows of punctures on the iijiices of the third and fourth abdominal 

 segments, the others opaque and finely rugose. 



Hahiiat: Mittagong, New South Wales. 

 Type: Query. 



Genus ANTIIROCKPIIALUS Kirby. 



1. ANTHROCEPHALUS MARGIMCEPS Cameron. Male, female. 



Length, .5 mm. 



Black; the four anterior knees and tarsi rufo-testaceous; wings hyaline, the apical 

 iialf tinged, slightly but distinctly with fuscous, the veins black; face, outer orbits, apex of 

 inesopleura', metapleura; and the sides of the apical abdominal segments densely covered with 



