252 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [ June, ’14 
Head as wide as the thorax; thorax a little longer than wide, finely 
polygonally sculptured; abdomen a little longer and wider than the 
thorax, first and second segments striate, first segment short, second 
segment very large. 
Antennae 11-jointed; scape long and slender equal to next six joints 
combined; pedicel slender, twice as long as wide; first funicle joint 
shorter and narrower than the pedicel, twice as long as wide; second and 
third shorter, but longer than wide; fourth as wide as long; club 5- 
jointed; joints 1-4 wider than long, first joint small, second the longest 
and widest. 
Forewings reaching a little beyond tip of abdomen; rather narrow; 
hyaline; marginal cilia moderately long; discal cilia very fine and dense; 
submarginal vein attaining the costa a little before the middle of the 
wing; marginal vein not as long as the stigmal which is rather short; 
postmarginal vein very long. 
é.—Unknown. 
Described from a single specimen caught while sweeping in 
forest, April 13, 1913 (A. P. Dodd). 
Habitat—North Queensland (Nelson, near Cairns). Type. 
—A female on a slide. 
(2) Telenomus otho sp. nov. 
2 .—Length 1.30 mm. 
Like oenone Dodd, but the forewings are broader, the venation darker, 
the legs are darker, and the head and thorax are reticulately rugulose. 
é.—Unknown. 
Described from two specimens caught while sweeping in 
forest, April, 1913 (A. A. Girault). 
Habitat—North Queensland (Nelson, near Cairns). Type. 
—A female tagmounted plus a slide bearing antennae and 
forewings. 
(3) Telenomus oenone Dodd. This common species has been 
found in another locality, a female having been caught by Mr. A. 
A. Girault by sweeping grass, etc., Castle Hill, Townsville, North 
Queensland, 23rd January, 1913. 
(4) Telenomus oeta sp. nov. 
9.—Length 1.00 mm. 
Like oenone Dodd, but the femora are black, antennae black, scarcely 
suffused with red; the short first abdominal segment is striate, the re- 
maining segments are smooth; antennal club only 5-jointed, the third 
joint the longest and widest; marginal vein only one-fourth as long 
as the stigmal. 
é.—Unknown. 
