3 1 1 Mr. Rowland E. Turner on 



produced into spines either at the apical angles or in the middle; 

 the lateral carinae with a rather sharp angle in the middle. Abdo- 

 men smooth and shining; the first segment nearly twice as long as 

 its apical breadth; second and third segments with a shallow 

 groove on each side before the apex. Hind femora with a small 

 tooth beneath nearly three-quarters from the base; hind tibiae 

 almost smooth, the spines on (lie outer margin microscopic. Xer- 

 vuhis antefurcal; the mediella and cubitella forming a continuous 

 line without an angle at their junction, the nervellus sharply benl 

 just before its junction with the cubitella, the discoidella originating 

 at- the angle formed by the bend in the nervellus. 



Hab. Natoya, Fiji (R. Veitch), April. 1918. 



In colour this resembles L. concolor, Krieg., from Timor, 

 but differs in the absence of apical spines or lamellae on 

 the median segment, also in sculpture and in the neuration 

 of the hind-wing; in the latter the mode of junction of 

 the medio] hi and cubitella shows affinity with Theronia, 

 but 1 consider that the form of the clypeus, the deep parap- 

 sida] I in rows, the spine or tubercle on the hind femora 

 and. the antefurcal nervulus show conclusively that the 

 species belongs to TAssopimpla. The radius of the fore-wing 

 resembles that of Theronia, and is not sinuate beyond the 

 areolet as in typical Lissopimpla. 



Hi. Echthromorpha immaculata, Krieg. 

 Echthromorpha immaculata, Krieg., Mitt. Zool. Mus. 

 Berlin, iv. p. 331, 1909. 



I fab. Fiji. 



Species of Echthromorpha are recorded from many of 

 the Pacific Islands, but I have not seen immaculata. 



47. Echthromorpha diversor, Mori. 

 Echthromorpha diversor, Mori., Eevis. Ichneum., ii, p. 47, 

 191.",. 

 Hab. Cuvu {Tt. Veitch), May to July; Nadi, October. 



Subfamily OPHIONINAE. 

 48. Henicospilus turneri, Mori. 



Henicospilus turneri, Mori., Revis. Ichneum., i, p. 51, 1912. 



The single specimen sent by Mr. Veitch has the sculpture 



of tlie median segment much stronger than in typical 



Queensland specimens, the striae being strongly developed . 



it will probably constitute at least a subspecies. 



