24 EESULTS FROM GIPSY MOTH PARASITE LABORATORY. 



Subiamily KULOPHUvT^^ Howard. 



Tribe EULOPHINI Ashmead. 



Genus DIMMOCKIA Ashmead. 

 DIMMOCKIA SECUNDUS, new species. 



Female. — Length, about 2™'". Bright green, the face and, occiput 

 covered with very fine, close strise; antennae brownish testaceous, 

 the scape Hghter cok)red; ring-joint distinct, pedicel shorter than 

 first joint of funicle, about as long as joint 2; joints 2-4 subequal, 

 only slightly longer than wide; club showing only 2 joints; mesono- 

 tum and metathorax between the lateral folds with fine thimble- 

 like punctures, those of the scutellum finer than on the middle lobe 

 of the mesonotum, those of the axilla? still finer and becoming in 

 part fine stria?; scutellum w^ith a median longitudinal line of punc- 

 tures which are finer than the rest; median and lateral carinas of 

 metathorax very distinct; mesepisternum with j,himblelike punc- 

 tures; mesepimeron below finely reticulate, the upper partsmcoth; 

 metapleurse and metathorax laterad of lateral carinse rugose; legs 

 light yellow, the hind coxae at base above with a small green spot; 

 abdomen green, the apical margins of abdominal segments brownish; 

 first and second segments smooth, the others with very fine lineola- 

 tions. 



Male. — Unknown . 



Habitat. — Japan. 



Described from 5 female specimens reared at the Gipsy Moth 

 Parasite Laboratory from Gluptapanteles japonicus, from material 

 received from Prof. Trevor Kincaid and Prof. S. I. Kuw^ana. 



Type.— Cat. No. 12977, U. S. National Museum. 



In this genus the funicle is 4-jointed and the club shows only 2 

 joints, so that the antennae show 9 joints instead of 10 as given by 

 Doctor Ashmead in his Classification of Chalcidoidea, 



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