462 



ICnXEUMOXlD.T:. 



feel but little doubt that they are entirely synonynions, though I 

 possess no European examples and the Oriental specimens have 

 the anus rufescent. 



I have drawn the above description from Cameron's typical 

 female. 



The species occurs tlu-oughout the northern and central districts 

 of Europe sparingly, and is said to have been bred from both 

 IS^octuids and Geometrids. 



^553. Campoplex buddha, Cam. 



Campoplex huddha, Cameron,* JNIaiich. Mem. 1897, p. 20 ( 2 ). 



2 • Head closely and subuniformly punctate ; face and vertex 

 with dense white pubescence ; palpi, except basally, testaceous. 

 Antenna' shining and with sparse long white pilosity. Thorax 

 closely punctate and with dense white hairs, shorter on meso- 

 notum ; raetathorax longitudinally rugulose, with its apex more 

 coarsely trans -striolate; propleura? irregularly and obliquely striolate 



Fig. 132. — Campoplex huddha, Cam. 



Ijelow ; mesopleura^ apically shining and subimpunctate ; meta- 

 pleurse finely rugose and dull. ScuteUnm distinctly margined 

 laterally. Abdomen nitidulous, black, with the third, fourth, and 

 lower half of the fifth segments, red ; terebra shortly exserted. 

 Lerjs witli white pubescence, black, with the anterior tarsi, tibife, 

 and apices of their femora flavous ; apices of intermediate femora 

 testaceous ; calcaria white. Winr/s hyaline, with the stigma and 

 ■nervures black. 



Length 12 millim. 



VxiTED Provinces: Mussoori {Rothney). 



Type in the Oxford Museum. 



A'ery probably the alternate sex of C. indicatus. 



