34 Cameron, Hyiuenoptera Orientalia. 



the apex. Propleurae strongly obliquely striated above ; 

 the base is smooth. Mesopleura; closely rugose, irregularly 

 striated ; the metapleur.t finely rugose, striated towards 

 the apex. Mesosternum shining, closely punctured ; the 

 central furrow deep, marked with some keels on the 

 oblique apex. Legs rufous ; the four anterior coxae and 

 trochanters pallid yellow ; the hinder coxa.- marked with 

 }'ellow on the base above ; the apex of the hinder femora, 

 the base of the tarsi more narrowly and their apical joint, 

 black ; the rest of the tarsi white. The apices of all the 

 abdominal segments are yellow ; the basal two with the 

 yellow bands slightly larger. 



A larger and stouter species than A. curviJiiaculaius ; 

 may be known from it by the marks on the mesopleurse 

 being separated, not united, by the yellow mark on the 

 median segment being narrower, by the front being much 

 more strongly striated and by the apical two segments of 

 the abdomen not being entirely yellow. 



ChlorOCRYPTUS, gen. nov. 



AntennrX stout, slightly dilated and compressed be\-ond 

 the middle. Eyes parallel, distinctly separated from the 

 base of the mandibles. Clypeus roundly convex, not 

 separated from the face by suture. Mandibles with two 

 subequal teeth on the apex ; the second joint of the 

 maxillar)' palpus dilated compared to the others. Mesono- 

 tum trilobate at the base. Scutellum rather flat. Median 

 segment coarsely transversely striated all over, without 

 arec-e or prominent keels ; the spiracles linear, elongated, 

 rounded at the base and apex. Apical third of the petiole 

 distinctly dilated, slightly curved, the spiracles small, 

 round, placed near the base of the post-petiole. Ovipositor 

 projecting. Legs long and slender, the tarsi spinose at 

 the apices of the joints, the claws simple, the fore tarsi 



