— 9 — 



50. Head wider than the thorax, which is long and plain enough. 

 Pedicel shorter than the first funicle joint. Propodeum punctate, 

 with large subglobose neck at apex. Abdomen not boat- 

 shaped, oval, usually shorter than the head and thorax united. 

 Marginal vein mostly shorter, or not longer than the postmar- 

 ginal one Pteromalus S w e d e r u s. 



Not so shaped 51 



51. Scutellum polished at apex. Propodeum without a neck, 

 median carina distinct, abdomen ovate . . Parapteromalus Ash. 



Whole scutellum punctate, abdomen long, boat-shaped 52 



52. Propodeum smooth, short, median carina distinct, spiracles 

 small, oval - rotund. Head thin, subtriangular ; antennae 

 inserted below the middle of the face; hypopygium large, 

 abdomen strongly compressed from the sides . Spintherus Thorns. 



Note. According to C. G. T h о m s о n б", obscurus 

 has both mandibles 3-dentate and pedicel a little shorter 

 than the first funicle joint. In the U. S. National Museum 

 the insect under this name has pedicel longer than the 

 first funicle joint. In k. k. Naturhistorisches Hofmuseuni 

 in Vienna the specimens bearing this name were identified 

 so by Dr. G. Mayr. In this case both mandibles 4-toothed 

 and pedicel longer than the first funicle joint. Ptero- 

 malus linearis Walker is identical with these speci- 

 mens. The specimens determined by Dr. G. Mayr 

 were bred from the clover Apion. In Russia this 

 species was bred by different persons from Apion tri- 

 folii and A. apricans. 

 Propodeum with or without neck, spiracles large, leng- 

 thened. Antennae inserted above or on the middle of the 

 face; when below the neck on the propodeum present. Pedicel 

 mostly shorter than the first funicle joint. In other respects 

 not to shaped as the preceding genus . . . Habrocytus T h о m s. 

 Qtnns Endomychobius As h mead as having the petiolate ab- 

 domen does not belong to the subfamily Pteromalinae. The same 

 is true in the case of Mypopteromalus A s h m e a d too. 



Genus Simopterus Förster was described in 1856. As a type 

 species was given Pteromalus venustus Förster, described under 

 № 191 in the year 1841. This genus belongs to the subfamily Eunotinae 

 and differs easily from all known genera of this subfamily by the an- 

 terior wing, of which costal cell extends far forwards. Parapsidal 

 furrows slight. Femora rather brown and sometimes almost red. 



Herewith I give an additional list of the species of several genera 

 belonging to the subfamily Pteromalinae and others. These species, if 



PvccK. Энтом. Обозр. XIII. 1913. № 1 



