575 



Described from one male and three females from Tutuila, 

 Samoa, from 1100 to 2141 feet elevation {Kellers. April to 

 September, 1919). Tyi>e Xo. 1014. This species is named 

 after the great navigator who gave the old world the first 

 knowledge of Samoa. 



Ugyops brevipennis ^l>. n. Fig. 11. 



INlalo. Brachyjitennis; length 4.5 nini.. teginen .S.2 mm. Length 

 of vertex e(]nal to width, apex slightly wider than base, the two niedio- 

 lateial cariiiae continuing on to the face separately, projecting t)ey()n(l 

 apex; length of face twice th° width, broadest between antennae, sides 

 slightly arcuate, two distinct nir-dian carinae; antennae reaching beyond 

 apex of clypeus, second joint very slightly longer than first; tegmina 

 reaching to midille of ])ygofer, cubitus forked near base, all others 

 simple, cla\'al suture aliscnt, liind margin of jironotum straight. 



Anal segment large, length 1.4 times the width, ventral surface 

 concave, anus about middle, apex broadly round; pygofer long ventrally, 

 short dor«ally, medio-\entral eilge roundly emarg'nate, a small triangular 

 ]iroj(^ct'on at bottom of emargiiiation and another at each corner with 

 a small emargination beyond it; genital styles nearly straight, broadest 

 at base, inner edge slightly concave, apices rounded ; pen^s long and 

 characteristic of genus. 



Light brown, darker over carinae, along the hind margin of pro- 

 Tiotum. base and ajiex of second joint of antennae, genae around 

 antennae, coxae and abdomen. Tegmina dark lirown, bghter over apical 

 cross veins and adjoining veins, and from middle of clavus to basal 

 ])ortion of costal cell; veins ]irominent, aiijiarently without tuliercles 

 and macrotrichia. 



Female. Brachyj)terons; length 4..'') mm., tegmina 3.7 nnu. Anal 

 segment slightly longer than wide, tubular, slightly concave on ventral 

 aspect, apex slightly emarginate, anus at apex; ovipositor projecting 

 very «ltglitly beyond anal segmenl. Tn color s'lnilar to male. There is 

 a second female similai- to llie aUotyjie except in size, viz., length 

 5.4 nun., tegmen 4.2 mm. 



Described from one male from Tutuila, Samoa, elevation 



1070 feet, and two females, the allotype from Tutuila, v300 



feet and the other 1200 feet. (Kellers, April and June. 1018.) 

 Ty])e Xo. 1015. 



Dicranotropis cognata Muir. 



Four specimens from Pago Pago (Kellers. April, lOl.S). 

 Previously known from Queensland. Fiji and Philippine 

 Islands. 



