486 Messrs. E. A. Elliott and Claude Morley on the 
F 
228y. BALANINUS TEREBINTHIVORUS, Rond.* 
And from this species he also brought forward a new 
Italian parasite, Hurytoma terebinthi (Bull. Soc. Ent. Ital., 
1877, p. 180). 
2286. BALANINUS NASICUS, Say.* 
Riley has recorded the emergence of the Proctotrypid, 
Trichacis rufipes, Ashm., from this species in North America 
(Dalla Torre, Cat. Proct., 481). 
230. Balaninus villosus, Fab. 
Ophion nutritor, Fab., Piez.,139, 1s now placed in the 
genus Diaparsis, Forst. 
230a. HETERONUS QUADRICOLLIS, Fairm.* 
Kieffer remarks (Proct., i. 236) upon the parasitism of 
Apenesia parasitica, Smith, upon Madagascaran palm 
weevil, 
2308. CALANDRA ORYZAE, Linn. 
“Tt is evident they are preyed upon bya parasitic hymeno- 
pterous insect, for in one of the graims I detected an 
apterous, blackish-green specimen, with rufous legs, but it 
was too much mutilated to draw from. I am pretty 
certain it is the same species, or closely allied to one, 
named Meraporus graminicola (Curtis’ Guide, genus 630f.), 
which we often find in this country in July” (Curtis F. L., 
322); “one of the Diplolepidae” (did. cit., p. 338, pl. K, 
fig. 19, 2). Can this refer to Pteromalus Calandrae, 
Howard (Rep. Ent. U. 8., 1880-81, p. 273), which was 
raised by him from the same host in Texas; or to P. 
oryzinus, Rondani (Bull. Soc. Ent. Ital, 1874, p. 131 e¢ 
1877, p. 195), which the latter also bred from it in Italy ? 
2307. CALANDRA GRANARIA, Linn. 
Possibly one or other of the above parasites is synony- 
mous with Cameron’s Indian Pteromalus oryzae (Mem. 
Manchester Soc., 1891, p. 184), which was bred from the 
