214 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
thorax very feebly shining, rather coarsely microscopically tessellate; 
tegulz fuscous; wings hyaline, slightly reddish, stigma and nervures 
rather pale dull reddish ; first r.n. entering basal corner of second 
s.m.; legs yellow, with the anterior femora and tibize mainly black 
behind, the middle femora and tibiz also dark behind and their 
tarsi brown, the hind femora and tibie black, their tarsi dark reddish 
(the hind cox and trochanters are yellow); abdomen rufopiceous, 
with yellow bands, usually mostly concealed, at bases of segments ; 
venter yellow. 
?. A little larger; no yellow markings on head; tubercles 
yellow; legs black; yellow bands at bases of abdominal segments 
2 to 4, very broad at sides, but interrupted in middle; apical seg- 
ment more or less reddish. 
Hab. Mt. Lofty, 8. Australia, December 31st, 1912 (R. EH. 
Turner). British Museum. Two ofeach sex ; the type is a male. 
This may be compared with H. ridens, Ckll., but is at once 
distinguished by the dull mesothorax and the shape of the head. 
Mr. Meade-Waldo notes: “‘ In Huryglossa calliopsella-rubiginosa- 
maculata group, but distinct.”’ 
Euryglossa hemichlora, sp. n. 
3. Length 4 mm.; head and thorax dark olive-green, the head 
dull, the thorax shining; mandibles, labrum, the low and broad 
clypeus (but no supraclypeal or lateral marks), scape in front, and 
tubercles, all yellow ; hair of head and thorax white, thin and rather 
long ; flagellum very long, light ferruginous beneath; tegulze pallid, 
reddish ; wings hyaline, iridescent, nervures and the large stigma 
light reddish-brown; second s. m. broader than high, receiving first 
r.n. a Short distance from base; legs yellow, the femora and tibiz 
dark brown behind, hind femora dark except apex and a stripe above, 
hind tibiz and middle and hind tarsi reddish-brown; abdomen 
reddish-brown, paler at apex, and with pale bands at ends of first 
three segments ; venter yellow. The hind trochanters are yellow, 
and their coxe yellow at apex. 
?. A little larger; no yellow markings on head; clypeus and 
supraclypeal area piceous, with scattered punctures; labrum and 
mandibles (except at base) reddish; tubercles yellowish-white ; 
abdomen darker, very broad, without evident pallid bands; venter 
dark ; legs piceous, anterior knees and tibie in front yellow, middle 
tibize with a yellow stripe. 
Hab. Yallingup, 8.-W. Australia, September 14th—October 
31st, 1913 (Rh. HE. Turner). One male (=type), four females. 
British Museum. Allied to ZH. altitudinis, but easily known by 
the green colour. 
Euryglossa melanosoma, sp. n. 
?. Length about 44 mm.; black, shining, with thin white hair; 
head broad; flagellum short and thick, variably fulvous beneath, 
especially pallid apically ; front, mesothorax and scutellum shining ; 
tegulz piceous; wings hyaline, nervures and stigma dilute sepia ; 
