MONOGRAPH OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PROCTOTRYPID.E. 233 



AiitennaB 12jointed, in 5 clavate, the pedicel not longer than the 

 first funiclar joint, the second fnniclar joint about half the length oi" the 

 flrst, the third and following, transverse; in S filiform, pale brownish- 

 yellow, the first funiclar joint the h)nge8t, longer than the pedicel, the 

 second one third shorter than the first, the third slightly dilated 

 toward one side at apex, the following a little longer than wide, 

 the last poir.tcd, almost as long as tlie flrst funiclar. Wings hyaline, 

 the venation yellowish, the marginal vein very short. Legs, including 

 coxje, brownisli-yellow. 



Habitat. — Jacksonville and Cocoanut Grove, Fla. 



Types in Coll. Ashmead and l!fational Museum. 



Described from many specimens reared from the eggs of Metapodius 

 femoratuH Fabr. 



This species is most closely allied to ff. rugosus Howard, bvit quite 

 distinct in the sculpture of the abdomen. 



Hadronotus anasae Asbm, 



Telenomiu auaaai Ashm., Ball. No. 14 U. S. Dept. Agric, p.23; Cresa. Syn. Hym., 

 P-314. 



$ 9 . Length, 1.2 "■". Black, coarsely, irregularly rugoso-punctate, 

 witli a sparse whitish pubescence, the abdomen more evenly and less 

 coarsely sculptured, somewhat lineated, the extreme apical edges of 

 the segments smooth, polished, the first segment striate, the second a 

 little longer than the first and the longest segment, the third a little 

 shorter than the first. Head large and brojul, about 3J times as wide 

 as thick antero-posteriorly, and wholly rugose. Antennjc 12 jointed, in 

 9 clavate, brown, the scape, pedicel, and sometimes the funiclar joints, 

 yellow; the pedicel is one half longer than the first funi(!lar joint, the 

 second funiclar shorter than the first, the third and fourth transverse, 

 club acuminate towards apex; in S subftliform or subclavate, the pc'd- 

 icel shorter than the first funiclar joint, the second and third subequal, 

 shorter than the first; the following joints, except the last, which is 

 ovate, are a little wider than long. Mandibles large, pale or yellowish. 

 Wings hyaline, the marginal vein punctiform. Legs brownish-yellow, 

 the coxjB sometimes dusky, more rarely black. 

 Habitat. — Jacksonville, Fla. 

 Types in National Museum and Coll. Ashmead. 



Described from many specimens reared by myself from the eggs of 

 Andsa tristis De Geer. Dr. E. S. Turner reared, May 20, 1880, a large 

 series from the same insect eggs at Fort George Island, Florida, and 

 Miss Mary Murtfeldt reared August 2, 1882, a variety with black coxae 

 at Kirkwood, Mo. 



Hadronotus rugiicepB, sp. nov. 



9. Length, 1.5""". Head and scutellum rather coarsely but shal- 

 lowly rugoso-punctate; the thorax and abdomen finely rugoso-punctate, 



