OF THE ISLAND OF ST. YINCENT. 221 



Caloteleia maculipeiwis, sp. n. 



6 2 • Length 25 to 3 millim. Brownisli yellow, moderately 

 coarsely punctate ; head transverse ; thorax without furrows. 

 The eyes, club of autennse, metapleura, apex of horn, third 

 abdominal segment, the fourth at base, and the conical last seg- 

 ment black. In the male the flagellum is usually fuscous, and 

 the base of the second abdominal segment is also black, other- 

 wise it is coloured as in the female. Wings subhyaline, with a 

 large smoky cloud across the disk of the wing beyond the stigmal 

 vein; basal nervure present ; marginal vein about three times as 

 long as thick ; stigmal slightly curved, ending in a knob. The 

 antennae in the female have the pedicel longer than the second 

 funicle-joint, the first being longer than the pedicel, third very 

 little longer than thick, fourth quadrate. In the male the 

 antennae are filiform, the joints about equal, the first flagellar 

 joint being slightly the longest. Abdomen smooth, the first and 

 second segments striate ; the first and third segments are about 

 equal, the second longer. 



Hab. St. Yincent. 



Described from one female and three male specimens. 



Caloteleia punctata, sp. n. 



c? 2 ' Length 2"1 to 2*5 millim. Brownish yellow, closely 

 rather coarsely punctate ; apex of abdomen fuscous ; antennal 

 club in female black. Postseutellum in both sexes armed with 

 two erect teeth or tubercles. In the female the pedicel and the 

 first funicle-joint are elongate, about equal in length, the second 

 funicle-joint only slightly longer than thick, third and fourth 

 moniliform ; in the male the pedicel is less than half the length 

 of the first flagellar joint, the second one third shorter than the 

 first, the third and following joints a little longer than the second, 

 "Wings subfuscous ; the marginal vein is about half the length of 

 the shaft of the stigmal, the latter being knobbed ; basal nervure 

 wanting. Abdomen, except the first and second segments, 

 polished, impunctured, the first and second striate, the second 

 more finely striate than the first, and the longest segment, the 

 first, a little shorter than the third. 



jHoJ. St. Vincent. 



Described from six male and nine female specimens. 



