‘IQI5.| A. ROHWER: Oriental Savwflies. AI 
Athermantus imperialis (Smith). 
One female from Kurseong, East Himalayas, collected August 
6,1909, at an altitude of 6,000 feet (EF. D’ Abreu). Indian Museum 
Ole 
Genus Arge, Schrank. 
Arge fumipennis (Smith). 
Two females from Almora, Kumaon, collected September 
3-12, Igir, at an altitude of 5,500 feet (C. Paiva). 
Arge luteiventris (Cameron). 
Fourteen specimens, males and females, from _ Shillong, 
Assam (La Touche). 
Arge xanthogastra (Cameron). 
Two specimens from Almora, Kumaon, collected June 27, 1911 
at an altitude of 5,500 feet (C. Pazva). 
> 
Arge albocincta (Cameron). 
Hylotoma albocincta, Cameron, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1876, 
P.459. 
It may be advisable to make a new genus for this character- 
istic species which has the large eyes almost touching the base of 
the mandibles, but until more material has been studied the 
author feels loath to propose such a genus. The following char- 
acters apply to the specimen at hand: Emargination of the cly- 
peus sub-V-ed ; supraclypeal fovecze deep, elongate ; frontal basin 
well defined, two and one-third times as long as its dorsal width ; 
a shallow depression in front of the anterior ocellus ; postocellar 
furrow angulate anteriorly ; postocellar area not defined laterally ; 
head and thorax shining, with sparse, fine punctures ; basal vein 
almost the length of the intracostal vein basad of cubitus ; second 
cubital cell parallel-sided, about three times as long as apical 
width ; apical abdominal segment with dense white hair. 
One female, Shillong, Assam (La Touche) in the Indian 
4709 
Museum Collection No.*¢3°. 
Genus Pampsilota, Konow. 
Pampsilota sinensis (Kirby). 
Hylotoma microcephala, Cameron, Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1876, 
p. 460. (nec Vollenhoven). 
Hylotoma sinensis, Kirby, List Hym. Brit. Mus., vol. I, 1882, 
P2725 plies) fis-2. 
Eight specimens, males and females, from Assam (Sadiya, 5 
specimens, ‘‘ Sibs”’ (Sibsagar) N.E. Assam I specimen, and 2 with- 
out definite locality) forwarded by the Indian Museum, agree 
well with Cameron’s and Kirby’s accounts. They belong to the 
