298 FENUSA ALBIPES. 



the centre by a faint white line. Length about 4 

 lines. 



It blotches the leaves of the oak in the autumn, one, 

 two, or three living in a single leaf. 



Gryptocentrus incisulus, Ruthe, is recorded by 

 Brischke as its parasite. 



Apparently not common. Occurs in the London 

 district and Norwich ; in Scotland it has been taken 

 in Clydesdale and at New Galloway. 



Continental distribution : Sweden, Germany. 



6. FENUSA ALBIPES. 

 Plate XIII, figs. 7, 7 a, ? . 



Phcenusa albipes, Cam., E. M. M., xii, 131 (1875) ; P. N. H. S. 

 Glas., iii, 11, 5 ; Andre, Species, i, 

 . 232; Cat., 27,* 2. 

 Fenusa albipes, Cam., Fauna, 22, 5. 



Black, shining, covered sparsely with a very short pile, only visible in 

 certain lights. Antennaa a little longer than the body, slightly pilose ; 

 the third joint longer than the fourth. Legs entirely white ; posterior 

 tarsi and tips of anterior faintly fuscous. Wings smoky ; costa, ner- 

 vures and stigma black; transverse radial nervure received a little 

 past the middle of the second cubital cellule. Sheath largely 

 exserted. $ . 



Length 1| line. 



Very rare. Taken in Cadder Wilderness on 20th 

 August on a rose bush. 



7. FENUSA PUMILIO. 



Fenusa putnilio, Htg., Blattw., 259, 5; Thorns., Hym. Sc., i, 

 187, 5 ; Cam., Fauna, 22, 6. 



rubi, Boie, S. E. Z., 1848, 340. 



puinila, Waeles, Zool. (1856), 5074 ; West., Ent. Ann. 



(1862), 129; Healy, Ent., v, 211, 212. 



Phcenusa pumilio, Cam., P. N. H. S. Glas., iii, 11, 6 ; Andre, 

 Species, i, 231, pi. xiv, fig. 3 ; Cat., 27,* 

 7. 



Black, shining, scarcely pubescent. Antennae longer than the abdo- 

 men, moderately thick, pale fuscous beneath and covered with a short 

 Eile. Head narrower than the thorax, very smooth, shining, glabrous ; 

 ibrum piceous, palpi testaceous. Thorax smooth, shining, covered 



