20 Alan P. Dodd: Notes and Corrections on the 
Postmarginal vein much longer than the stigmal; postscutellum 
and metanotum unarmed 18. 
18 2. Longest marginal cilia equal to one-half greatest wing width 
angustidennis Dodd. 
Longest marginal cilia by no means equal to one-half greatest 
wing width 19. 
19 @. Marginal vein one-half as long as the stigmal; 1st funicle 
joint longer than pedicel; wings hyaline nigricoxella Dodd. 
Marginal vein not one-half as long as the stigmal; 1st funicle 
joint in female much shorter than pedicel; wings more or .less 
infuscated 20. 
20 2. Abdomen (except 1st segment which is striate) with fine, 
polygonal scaly sculpture assimilis Dodd. 
Abdomen (except 1st segment which is striate) finely rugu- 
lose 21. 
21 2. Forewings uniformly slightly infuscated; marginal cilia 
moderately long amplus Dodd. 
&. Forewings hyaline, with a longitudinal infuscated area around 
stigmal and postmarginal veins; marginal cilia short: 
fumosus Dodd. 
1. Hadronotus spinosus sp. noV. 
Q Length, 1.50 mm. 
Shining black; thorax bright brownish yellow, posterior half 
of mesoscutum, and the scutellum black; legs and antennal scape 
golden yellow; rest of antennae fuscous. 
Head transverse, sligtly wider than the thorax; thorax rather 
wider than long; postscutellum with a short spine; abdomen no 
wider and scarcely longer than the thorax, as wide as long; broadly 
sessile, 2nd segment slightly longer than 1st, the longest segment. 
Head, thorax, and abdomen (except 1st segment, which is striate) 
with dense punctuation. Mandibles long, bidentate. Antennae 
12-jointed;; scape equal to next six joints combined; pedicel one-half 
longer than wide; funicle joints as wide as the pedicel; 1st short, 
one-half wider than long; 2—4 very transverse; club 6-jointed, 
joints 1—5 much wider than long, 1st very short and transverse, 
3rd slightly the widest. Forewings barelyreaching apex of abdomen; 
broad, the apex rounded; infuscated; marginal cilia moderately 
long; discal cilia moderately coarse, dense; submarginal vein 
curving downwards before joining the costa about middle of wing; 
marginal vein one third as long as the stigmal, which is rather long 
and oblique, with a large rectangular knob, the latter curved and 
pointing distad; postmarginal vein a little shorter than marginal; 
venation fuscous. Hindwings almost as broad as the forewings. 
Hab.: North Queensland (Kuranda, near Cairns). Described 
from one female caught by sweeping in a forest pocket, 1500 feet, 
12th September, 1913 (A. P. Dodd). 
Type: a@ ona tag, the head and forewings on a slide. 
