V 1889."'] PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 427 



discoidal cell narrower at base than at apex ; the third discoidal cell 

 rectangular, not narrowed at base. 



Habitat. — South Carolina, 



This large and beautiful species bears a superficial resemblance to 

 Fxochilum mundum Say, Heteropelma flavicorne Brulle, and Anomalon 

 flavicorne Say, but its much larger size, the difference in the color of 

 the legs, leugth of the basal joiut of hind tarsi, prominent exserted 

 labrum, absence of parapsidal grooves, and the venation of the anterior 

 wings will at once distinguish it. 



CAMPOPLEX Gravenliorst. 

 Campoplex texamis sp. uov. 



Female. — Length 13 mm . Black, covered with white pile: abdomen and 

 hind legs rufous ; tibia? and tarsi black ; auterior and middle legs honey- 

 yellow, their tibia? and tarsi white; middle and hind coxa? black. Head 

 and thorax continently punctate, the head thin antero-posteriorly, the 

 cheeks flat, antenna? black; the gastrocceli deep, oblong, placed a little 

 before the middle of the second abdominal segment. Wings hyaline ; 

 the apex dusky; areolet petiolate, triangular. 



Habitat. — Texas. 



Described from one specimen in the Belfrage Collection. 



CASINARIA Holmgren. 

 Casinaria texana sp. uov. 



Female. — Leugth 7 mm . Black, densely punctate, covered with a 

 white, glittering pubescence ; antenna? black, ferruginous toward apex, 

 the scape pale at base beneath; mandibles, palpi, tegula?, and anterior 

 and middle legs, including coxa?, pale yellowish- white; posterior, legs, 

 and abdomen rufous. Eyes emarginate within; metathorax sloping 

 behind and prolonged at apex beyond insertion of posterior coxa?; the 

 disk has a longitudinal depression medially, finely transversely rugose; 

 there is a transverse keel near the base and the sides are areolated, 

 but the middle and apex are not areolated. Ovipositor short, the 

 sheaths black. Wings hyaline, iridescent; the lanceolate stigma and 

 the veins brown; the submedian cell is a little longer than the median; 

 the discoidal cell long, slightly contracted at base; the areolet petio- 

 late, triangular. 



Habitat.— Texas. 



Described from one specimen in Belfrage Collection. 



