230 Mr. R. E. Turner on 
the flagellum. Front and vertex closely and coarsely punc- 
tured ; posterior ocelli twice as far from each other as from 
the eyes. Scape shorter than the combined length of the 
two basal joints of the flagellum; second joint of the flagellum 
equal to the third, twice as long as the first. Thorax and 
median segment coarsely rugosely punctured, without spots 
of white pubescence ; parapsidal furrows distinct; the surface 
of the truncation and sides of the median segment coarsely 
reticulate ; pronotum straight anteriorly, the angles not 
rounded. Metasternal processes parallel, small. Petiole 
twice as long as the distance separating it from the scutellum, 
entirely smooth and shining. Hind tibice with very feeble 
spines on the outer margin, the longest calcar about half as 
long as the hind metatarsus, 
Hab. Mt. Ignambi, 2200 ft., August 14. 
The sculpture, except on the face and petiole, resembles 
that of E. ¢mpressa, Schlett., but the petiole is much longer | 
and more slender than in the male of that species. 
Family Braconida. 
Ipobracon novocaledonicus, Szépl. 
Ipobracon novo-caledonicus, Szépl. Ann, Mus. Nat. Hungar. iv. p. 664 
(1906). @. 
Bracon Quodi, Vachal, Revue d’Entomologie, xxvi. p. 121 (1907). 9. 
Hab. Pt. Ngea, January 14,1914; 19,2 2 2. 
Cyanopterus rutilans, sp. n. 
@. Rufa; capite, antennis, valvulisque terebre nigris, abdomine 
ferrugineo ; pedibus flavis, coxis rufo-testaceis ; alis anticis fuscis, 
fere ad medium flavis; stigmate flavo; macula sub stigmate 
flavo-hyalina ; posticis fuscis, dimidio basali flavis. 
Long. 9 mm.; terebre long. 2°5 mm. 
2. Smooth and shining ; antenne nearly half as long 
again as the whole insect; front minutely punctured and 
clothed with sparse, short, fulvous hairs; palpi flavo-testa- 
ceous. Parapsidal furrows distinct, but very shallow. First 
tergite as broad at the apex as long; second tergite with an 
oblique depression on each side at the base, nearly twice as 
broad at the apex as long and a little more than half as broad 
again at the apex as at the base. Basal angles of the third 
tergite with small but distinct areas; second suture smooth, 
broadly but feebly arched in the middle; valvule stout, 
somewhat thickened at the apex. Stigma large, about half 
as broad as long; recurrent nervure received distinctly 
