146 BULLETIN 45, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



the -T following- joints snbequal; those beyond, to the last, elliptic, oval; 

 the last fusiform, as long as the third; all the joints from the third 

 briefly pedicellated. Wings hyaline, with long cilia; the venation i)ale 

 brown, the marginal vein half the length of the shaft of the stiguial, 

 the latter ending in a knob. 



Habitat. — Jacksonville, Fla. 



Type, S in Coll. Ash mead. 



Described from a single specimen. The greatly elongated antenna} 

 and the shape of the joints render the s])ecies easy of recognition. 



Telenomus Hubbardi, sp. iiuv. 



9 . Length, 1""". Black, smooth, shining ; head quadrate, not 

 wider than the thorax; mandibles i)iceous. AntennjB 11 -jointed, the 

 scape reddish-yellow, the flagellum dark brown ; the pedicel is much 

 longer than the first funiclar joint; the second, third, and fourth funiclar 

 joints nearly equal, the second being very slightly the longest; the club 

 is stout, the joints broadly transverse. Thorax subconvex, much 

 longer than wide. Legs, including coxa?, uniformly reddish-yellow. 

 Abdomen as long as the head and thorax together, the apex subtrun- 

 cate, highly polished; the first segment transverse, with some coarse 

 stria; at base; the second segment long, twice as long as wide; the fol- 

 lowing segments very short, equal, but all distinctly visible. Wings 

 hyaline, fringed, the venation yellowish, the marginal vein punctiform. 



Habitat. — Centerville, Fla. 



Type in National Museum. 



Described from a single specimen received from Mr. H. G. Hubbard, 

 reared September 4, 1880, from the eggs of a Iteduviid. 



Telenomus pusillus, Hp. no v. 



9. Length, 0.0""". Black, shining; hea<l transverse quadrate, pol- 

 ished; eyes pubescent; thorax microscopically punctate; scape and 

 legs pallid yellow or whitish. Antenna' 11-joiuted, the flagellum 

 brownish; pedicel nearly twice as hmg as the first funiclar joint; first 

 and second funiclar joints eipial; the third and fourth shorter, subequal, 

 the fourth being transverse. Wings hyaline, fringed; the nervures 

 pale yellowish, the marginal nervure being one half the length of the 

 shaft of the stigmal. Abdomen not quite as long as the head and 

 thorax united, triangularly pointed at apex, when viewed from above, 

 polished; the first segment narrow, striated; the second, widened at 

 apex, but still twice as long as wide at apex. 



Habitat. — Arlington, Ya. - . - 



Type in Coll. Aslimead. 



Its minute size and ]>allid legs distinguish it from T. Hubbardi with, 

 which it agrees in the shape of the head and the abdomen. 



