Mr. R. E. Turner on Fossortal Hymenoptera. 283 
between the recurrent nervures on the cubitus equal to the 
second abscissa of the radius. 
Hab. Port Darwin, N.T. (G. F. Hill) ; Bathurst Island, 
N.T. (Dodd). 
This closely resembles N. serena, Turn., superficially, but 
may be easily distinguished by the long spatulate spines of 
the fore tarsi and by the much narrower pygidial area. 
6. Notogonia chrysonota, Sm. 
Larrada chrysonota, Sm. Traus. Ent. Soc. London, p. 304 (1869). 9°. 
Larrada crassipes, Sm. Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (4) xii. p. 294 (1873). 
Notogona chrysonota, Turn, Proc. Zool, Soc. London, p. 475 (1908). 
Hab. Champion Bay, W.A. (Du Boulay); Adelaide, S.A. 
7. Notogonia serena, Turn. 
Notogonia serena, Turn. Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 478 (1908). 9. 
Nearly related to spathulifera, but differs in the short 
spines of the fore tarsus and in the much broader pygidial 
area, ‘T'his is one of the commonest species of the genus in 
North Queensland. 
Hab. Mackay and Cairns, Q. 
8. Notogonia obliquetruncata, Turn. 
g qd ) 
_ Notogonia obliquetruncata, Turn. Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 479 
(1908). 9. 
The truncation of the radial cell is oblique and broad, 
making the cell shorter than in the other species. The 
depression on the median segment does not reach the middle. 
Hab. Port Darwin (Zurner) ; Yallingup, W.A. (Turner). 
9. Notogonia commixta, Turn. 
Notogonia commixta, Turn. Proc. Zool. Soc, London, p. 480 (1908). ?. 
The abdominal fasciz are more obscure than in the most 
nearly allied species. It is a fairly common species at 
Kuranda. 
Hab. Kuranda, Q. (Turner), February to July. 
