Notes on Chalcid Flies, Chiefly From 



California 



A. A. GIRAILT 



The following descriptions are chiefly from specimens sent by 

 the Department of Zoology of Pomona College. 



Ens nil (id/ inn culifoniicinii n. sp. 



Fi'iiuilc: Similar in e\ery respect to ((j/jiiillcllii Ashmead except 

 as follows: The hyaline cross-stripe between the fuscous cross- 

 stripes of the forewing is distinctly narrower than either fuscous 

 cross-stripe {broader than either in the other); the stylus of the 

 abdomen is a little shorter than the ovipositor valves (their ex- 

 truded portion), both equal in length in co/jiiillcllii. Otherwise 

 the same. Antenns 1 1-jointed, tapering, the club single and no 

 longer than the pedicel, funicle 1 quadrate, 2 longest, elongate, 

 somewhat compressed, over thrice the length of the pedicel. Types 

 compared. 



A female from Claremont (C. F. Baker). 



Types: Catalogue No, 20357, U. S. National Museum, the 

 female on a tag, a fore wing antenna and hind leg on a slide. 



In the L'. S. National Museum a female from the Santa Cru/ 

 Mountains, California, part of the type of ri)i/iiillt'llii (now a single 

 female from Los Angeles). 



Eiisaiidaliiiii obsciiiiiiii n. sp. 

 The type is one female from Easton, Washington (Kincaiii). 

 Catalogue No. 20.358, U. S. National Museum, the female on a 

 tag. See table. 



Eiisandalnm cilphiinii n. sp. 

 The type is a part of the type of cofjiiillcllii from the Santa Cru/ 

 Moimtains, California; Catalogue No. 20359, V. S. National 

 Museum, the specimen on a tag. See table. 



EiiSiiiiiidlinii c/ron/iii n. sp. 

 One female, pinned, (ieorgia. Catalogue No. 20369, U. S. 

 National Museum. A seconti female from Washington, D. C. 

 See table. 



