60 HYMENOPTERA. 



funicle joint and a 3-jointed club ; inserted slightly below (ventrad) 

 an imaginary line drawn between the ventral ends of the eyes. Scape 

 obclavate, longer than the combined lengths of the pedicel, ring-joint 

 and funicle joint, straight ; pedicel obconic, distinctly longer than 

 wide, slightly longer aud larger than funicle joint and about as long 

 as the intermediate club joint, moderately stout ; ring- joint distinct, 



Fig. 1.— Antennas of the 9 Westwoodella sanguinea Girault, the pubescence indicated 

 only ; greatly enlarged. 



minute, subquadrate or rectangular; funicle joint ovate, longer than 

 the following joint , the 3-jointed club ovate-acuminate, pointed and 

 widest at its proximal fourth across the base of its intermediate joint 

 and terminating in what appears to be a long stiff dark seta*. Proxi- 

 mal joint of the club short, subquadrate, widening distad, the shortest 

 antennal joint excepting the ring-joint ; the intermediate club joint 

 rectangular, longer than wide, slightly narrowing distad and slightly 

 longer than the distal joint, the latter subequal to, but yet somewhat 

 longer than the funicle joint. Club longer than the combined lengths 

 of the funicle and pedicel (including the ring-joint); longer and wider 

 than the scape. Pubescence of antennas sparse, consisting of scattered, 

 moderatery long cilia. Articulation of the antennae very distinct. 



From 13 specimens, t-inch objective, 1-inch optic, Bausch 

 and Lomb. 



Male. — The same in general body structures as the female but very 

 distinct in coloration, being nearly uniformly dusky yellowish, the 

 malpighian vessels alone colored pinkish or reddish as in the general 

 body color of the female, the eyes, ocelli and apical tarsal joints dusky 

 and also portions of the abdomen dorsad ; the abdomen more uniform 

 in shape, ovate, rounded caudad, not conic-ovate and beneath obliquely 

 truncate caudad as in the female. The antennae are similar but the 

 club is somewhat shorter and more compact, its termination not being 

 a distinct single stiff spine-like bristle or seta but more generally hav- 



* In reality two setae, one pallid and inconspicuous. 



