202 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM. 
bearing a large black seta at each lateral end). Pronotum transverse. Tibial spurs normal, 
leg slender. Pedicel not especially long but longer than any of the funicle joimts of which 1 
is longest, not much shorter than the pedicel, somewhat longer than wide; 2 subquadrate, the 
others gradually shortening, 7 being distinctly wider than long. Vertex also with several long 
black sete, the head scaly reticulate. 
From one female captured in jungle, February 5, 1914 (A. P. Dodd). 
Habitat: Babinda, Queensland. 
Type: No. Hy 3193, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the specimen on a tag; head, 
front and hind legs on a slide. 
2. URIOLELAPS POEI new species. 
Female:—Length, 2 mm. 
Similar to the genotype but shorter and besides the black parapsides, the proximal 
third dorsad of segment 2 of abdomen is purplish black, there is a round spot of the same 
color on each side of meson of the same segment at apex and the rest of the abdomen dorsad is. 
of the same color except a short, intervening space caudad of the two spots. Also, the 
propodeum is black centrally on each side of meson. The antenne differ in that the funicle 
is entirely black and the joints are a little shorter. Otherwise about the same. In both 
species, the scutellum caudad of the transverse suture is glabrous and the whole surface of 
the abdomen except slightly distad. The propodeum in both bears several irregular carine: 
blocking out large, sunken areas. Compared with type of argenticoze. 
Described from one female captured in the jungle on the Tweed River, May 2, 1914 
(A> PDoedd): 
Habitat: Tweed Heads, New South Wales. 
Type: No. Hy 3194, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the female on a tag. 
Respectfully dedicated to Edgar Allan Poe. 
This family shows most interesting parallelisms with the Pteromalide. The species do 
not shrivel very much. 
