442 Professor Williston o?i the 



3, Drapetis apicis, n. sp. (PI. XIV., figs. 167, wing; 

 167a, antenna.) 



(5', 9- Front black, of moderate width, narro-wed below, not at 

 all shining. Antennae brown or reddish brown ; third joint very 

 small, onion-shaped. Eyes contiguous on the face. Thorax black; 

 mesonotum moderately shining, lightly pruinose in some reflections. 

 Scutellum with two bristles. Abdomen black, nearly opaque ; 

 hypopygium shining. Legs brown or blackish brown; front coxag, 

 basal portion of all the femora, the hind tibiae in part, and the 

 proximal portion of the four posterior tarsi yellow or yellowish ; 

 front femora considerably thickened on the proximal portion, its 

 under border straight ; middle femora less thickened, the hind 

 femora rather slender. Wings nearly uniformly tinged with brown; 

 second and third sections of the costa of nearly equal length ; third 

 and fourth veins nearly parallel, the third terminating at the 

 extreme tip ; penultimate section of the fourth vein about twice 

 the length of the posterior cross-vein. Palpi, proboscis, and hal- 

 teres brown. Front and hind tibias without spurs. 



Three specimens. 



4. Drapetis miniita, n.sp. (PI. XIV., figs. 168, wing; 

 168a, antenna.^ 



(J. Eyes closely contiguous above and below the antennae. 

 Vertical triangle and occiput black, whitish pruinose. Antennae 

 light yellow ; third joint as long as the first two together, a half 

 longer than wide. Thorax black ; mesonotum shining, clothed Avith 

 black hair. Scutellum with two bristles. Abdomen black, moder- 

 ately shining. Legs light yellow ; all the femora moderately 

 thickened, the front pair more so than the others. Wings nearly 

 hyaline ; second vein deeply concave anteriorly ; third veiu widely 

 divergent from the fourth, the first posterior cell widely open. 



The hair of the mesonotum in some lights has a yellow- 

 ish cast. A closely related species from Grenada has the 

 autenntB darker coloured, the third joint smaller, the 

 second vein of the wing less concave, etc. Two speci- 

 mens. 



