BY ALAN P. DODD. 109 



transverse. Forewings very nan-ow, Avitli two l^ark bands 

 about as in fasciatus, the wing apex more lightly infuscate, 

 and thus more or less hyaline ; discal cilia very fine and 

 dense ; marginal cilia short. 



Hab : North Queensland (Pentland, 200 juiles west 

 of Townsville). Described from one female caught by 

 sweeping in forest, September, 1914 (A. A. Girault). 



Type : In the Queensland Museum, Brisbane, a 9 on a 

 tag, the antennae and foreAvings on a slide. 



This species comes nearest to fasciatus Dodd. and 

 macidatus Dodd. but is at once distinguished by having 

 much more black on the abdomen and legs. Of similar 

 slender Iniild to fasciatus. which is more slender than macu- 

 laius. 



Baryconus citreus, sp. nov. 



9 Length, 1.60 mm. Stout and robust. 



In my table of species (1914) running near gloriosus 

 Dodd. 



Golden yellow ; eyes, ocelli, segments 2 and 4-8 of 

 abdomen, and the antennae (except the scape), black ; 

 scutellum and centre of scutum, brownish. 



Head and thorax with fine polygonal scaly sculpture, 

 pubescent. Lateral ocslli touching the eye margins. 

 Thorax no longer than wide, the scutum large, the parap- 

 sidal furrows well defined, wide apart ; postscutellum 

 unarmed. Abdomen no longer than head and thorax 

 combined, no wider than thorax, 1st and base of 2nd seg- 

 ments striate, the rest smooth ; 3rd segment somewhat 

 the longest ; all segments wider than long ; 1st segment 

 without a horn. Forewings reaching apex of abdomen ; 

 rather broad ; infuscated ; discal cilia fine, very dense : 

 submarginal vein attaining the costa about middle of wing ; 

 marginal vein almost one-half as long as the stigmal, the 

 latter long, straight, scarcely oblique ; postmarginal 

 twice as long as the .stigmal ; basal vein rather distinct, 

 oblique. Pedicel one-half longer than wide ; 1st funick 

 joint slightly longer than pedicel ; 2-4 shortening, the 4th 

 transverse : club 6-jointed, compact, large, joints 1-5 

 transverse and of equal length, the 3rd slightly the Avidest. 



