AUSTRALIAN HYMENOPTERA CHALCIDOIDEA, VII.—GIRAULT. 135 
The broad, second tooth of mandibles with a concave apical margin. Hind tibial spur single. 
Face inflexed, the frons narrow, somewhat over thrice the diameter of the cephalic ocellus. 
Hairless line complete, with a dozen or more lines of discal cilia proximad of it. Venation pale 
yellow, the marginal vein punctiform, the postmarginal about half the length of the slender 
stigmal. Fore wing broadly pyriform, densely ciliate. Head, seutum and scutellum densely 
shagreened, the scutum with an obscure median impression. Axille steel blue, smoother, 
acute mesad and there broadly separated. Scutum broad, scutellum large, peltate. Pubescence 
distinct but not conspicuous. Abdomen conic-ovate, no longer than the thorax. Seape 
compressed distinctly, not dilated so much as usual. 
From cne female caught in forest, January 4, 1914 ae P. Dodd). 
Habitat: Gordonyale (Cairns), Queensland. 
Type: No. Hy 3068, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the specimen on a tag; hind legs, 
fore wing and head on a slide. 
7. ANAGYRUS GROTII new species. 
Female :—Length, 1.35 mm. Scape as in guttatipes. 
neous green, the wings hyaline, the abdomen purplish black, the funicle, club and legs 
light pale lemon yellow, the coxe metallic green, the hind femora with a purplish black stripe 
around them at proximal third. Tegule yellowish at base. Mandibles with the second tooth 
broadly truncate. Postmarginal vein two thirds the length of the stigmal, longer than the 
marginal which is somewhat longer than wide. Thorax densely scaly, the axille transversely 
lineolated, distinctly separated at meson though not for a great distance. Scape a little dilated 
ventrad, whitish at tip; pedicel whitish at tip. Ovipositor not exserted. Abdomen reticulated. 
Funicle joints all somewhat shorter than the pedicel, 2-4 longest, a little longer than wide, 
1-2 subquadrate, 5 and 6 wider than long, wider than the preceding. 
From one female caught in forest, November 30, 1913. 
Habitat: Gordonvale (Cairns), Queensland. 
Type: No. Hy 3069, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the specimen on a tag, head and 
a fore wing on a slide. 
Later, a female same place caught November 5, 1913. 
Dedicated to Hugo Grotius. 
8. ANAGYRUS ALBICLAVA new species. 
Female :—Length, 1.60 mm. 
Metallic grass green, the abdomen dark purple, the coxw concolorous, the legs pale 
yellow except hind femur and a spot dorsad on hind tibia just below the knees. Wings hyaline, 
the marginal vein punctiform, the postmarginal vein not quite half the length of the stigmal 
which is: long and clavate. Antenne concolorous, the club yellowish white; seape greatly 
dilated ventrad, pedicel somewhat longer than funicle 1 which is subequal to 2, 3 and 4, 
all of which are somewhat longer than wide; funicle 5 and 6 subquadrate; club ovate, not long. 
Second tooth of mandible broadly truncate. Frons moderately broad. Head and thorax very 
densely scaly punctulate, the frons with scattered obscure punctures, the scutum also. Axillse 
finely delicately scaly, separated by a short carina. Abdomen densely scaly, the ovipositor 
just tipping it. Hind tibial spur single. Closely allied with purpureus but the antenne are 
differently colored, the frons a little wider, the hind legs half metallic and the funicle joints 
all longer, 1 not shortest; subquadrate as in purpureus. Also, the ovipositor is not distinctly 
but shortly exserted and the axille are not a little separated. Also the thorax is convex and 
the general coloration quite different. Scape broadly dilated in purpureus. 
From one female caught by sweeping forest on Mount Pyramid (3,000 feet) August 17, 
1912. 
Habitat: Gordonvale (Cairns), Queensland. 
Type: No. Hy 3070, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the female on a tag; head, fore wing 
and a hind tibia on a slide. 
