None. 

 None. 



Rc2Jort upon Aculeate Hymenoptera. 257 



Subfamily III. PELEC IN ELLIN ^^. 

 Subfamily IV. COLOTRECENINJE. 



Family LXVIII. ENCYRTIDiE. 



Subfamily I. EUPELMIN.E. 



For distinguishing the genera of this subfamily see my 

 paper " On the genera of the Eupclminm^' published in 

 Proc. Ent. Soc. Wash., IV, ]886, pp. 4—20. 



Genus Metapelma, Westwood. 



150. Mdapelma cuhoisis, n. sp. 



9. Length 4 mm. ; ovipositor longer than the abdomen. Golden- 

 green ; body beneath bluish-green ; axilla) and metanotura blue. 

 Antennae black. Face with thimble-like punctures. Legs, except 

 coxce, fulvous, middle tibipe towards apex, hind femora at apex, hind 

 tibire, except a white annulus at base, and the tarsi fuscous ; middle 

 tarsi, except basal joint which is white, also fuscous. Wings hyaline, 

 with two faint dusky clouds. Abdomen seneous-black, the basal 

 segment cupreous or brassy ; ovipositor black. 



Cuba. Described from two ^ specimens. 



Genus Calosoter, Walker. 



151. Calosoter chrysideus, n. sp. 



1^ . Length 2 mm. Bronzed-green, the head and thorax above 

 coarsely reticidated, the mesonotum more or less gold-green. 

 Antennee black, the scape and pedicel metallic. Logs, exce2:)t the 

 trochanters, knees, tips of tibiae and tarsi, which are pale or Avhiti.sh, 

 teneous. Wings hyaline, the marginal vein very long, only a little 

 shorter than the submarginal, the stignial vein short, curved, the 

 postmarginal vein very long. The head is transverse, the face 

 pubescent, with a median ridge or carina, the scrobes deep. The 

 antennte are inserted rather close together with a carina between. 

 Mouth parts piceous. Thorax short, the mesonotum being wider 

 than long, with two slight impressions posteriorly conforming to 

 the axillar furrows ; scutellura posteriorly subtruncate, the middle 

 lobe not pointed at base ; metathorax short, smooth, with a delicate 

 median carina, the spiracles rounded. The abdomen is clavate, 

 subcompressed, as long as the thorax, and of an ajneous-black colour. 



St. Vincent. Described from two ^ specimens. 



