22 



its 2,'rcatest width, or rather more, the G:enoral surface ciliation 

 terminating in a point near the base of tlie marginal vein, the 

 longest marginal cilia on apical portion of dorsal margin about 

 one-half as long as the greatest width of the wing. 



Sheath of ovipositor extended behind the apex of the dorsum 

 of abdomen to a length considerably greater than that of the 

 hind tarsi, or almost equal to the length of the abdomen. 

 Length 1 mm. exel. ovipositor. 



Easily distinguished from G. nmga Gir. by the relative dif- 

 ference in the length of the club, tJie very long ovipositor, etc. 



Ilab. Mexico, ( diapultepec ; bred from Jassid eggs in grass, 

 Nov. 23rd, 1907, No. 2548 (Koebele). 



(3) (loiudoccus l-ophch'l sp nov. 



Black, scape of antennae, all the legs and basal third of ab- 

 domen above yellow, pedicel of antennae more or less yellow, 

 but sordid. Front wings with a very distinct larce smoky spot 

 occu]\ying most of the apical fourth of their length, but not 

 quite touching the margins. Thorax and abdouien somewhat 

 shining, the former with microscopic reticulate sculnture, the 

 meshes of the reticulation on the scutellum large. Propodeum 

 with a nuMlian raised line. (Description thus far from dry 

 s])eciuiens). 



Antennae of feuiale elougate, 11-joiuted, nil the joiuts elou- 

 gate, the ]iedicel and second funicle joint about (Mpud in length, 

 but the former much the wider; first funicle joint a little 

 shorter, the clid) is as long as the three preceding joints of the 

 funicle and on its Avide surface is considerably wider than 

 these. The funicle joints diifer very little in length, except 

 that the 8th is distinctly shorter than the 7th, the latter being 

 about twice as long as wide. 



Antennae of male very long, all the funicle joints very long, 

 and ditfering very little in length, the first being slightly 

 shorter and also stouter than the second ; the antepenultimate 

 joint about three times as long as wide; pedicel distinctly 

 shorter than first funicle joint, but more than half as long as 

 this. Front wings about four times as long as their greatest 

 width, the surface ciliation terminating basally in a pointed 



