90 AMERICAN HYMENOPTERA. 



Enicospilus szepligetii n. n.* 



Henicospilns semhiiger ^zq'^W^q.W, Ann. Hist. Nat. Mus. Nat. Hung., 

 IV, p. 146, 9 1906. 



" Mesopleurae smooth and shining; metanotum somewhat finely 

 wrinkled. One macula, nervulus interstitial. Reddish-yellow; stem- 

 maticum (vertex) and abdomen from the middle of the third segment 

 on, black ; antennae brown ; wings light brown, stigma yellow. 



" Length, 18 mm." 



Distribution. — Sao Palo, Brazil. 



" Var. 9. Scutellum yellow, thorax spotted with yellow, meso- 

 notum with three brown stripes, the third segment of abdomen, almost 

 entirely black, base of antennae red. 



"Length, 20 mm." 



Distribution. — Mapiri, Bolivia. 



I have not seen a specimen of this species, and can only 

 give a free translation of the original description. 



Enicospilus trispilus (Szep.). 

 Henicospilus trispilus Szepligeti, Ann. Hist. Nat. Mus. Nat. Hung., 

 IV, Part I, p. 145, c? 1906. 



Similar to E. dispilus. 



' ' Anterior wings with three (more or less distinct, maculae, the larger 

 macula and its appendix not connected, the smaller pale and longish. 

 Metanotum with weak carinse along the middle. Reddish-yellow ; 

 thorax yellow spotted, scutellum yellow, mesonotum with three brown- 

 ish spots, metanotum with a light brown transverse spot in the mid- 

 dle, and with two similar spots on the lower half of the post-scutellum ; 

 abdomen light brown mottled, from the fourth segment on with a light 

 spot on the side. Wings hyaline, stigma yellow, veins yellowish. 



"Length, 22 mm." 



Distribution. — Merida, Venezuela. 



I place here a male from Mexico in which the brownish 

 marks appear indistinct. 



"Var. c?. The yellow and black marks are sharply outlined. Wings 

 brownish, towards the base yellowish, veins black ; segments one to 

 three brown at the ends, apical segments from the fifth on brown. The 

 furrow between mesopleurae and mesopleurae strongly punctured." 



Distribution. — Mapiri, Bolivia. 



I have not seen a specimen of this species, and can only 

 give a free translation of the original description. 



* Szepligeti describes in the same volume with this, but eleven pages 

 before, Enicospilus seminigerrv. sp. from East Africa ; this is, therefore, 

 a synonym, and I propose the name E. szepligetii to take its place. 



