NO. 1202. GENEIiA OF THE ENC Yli TIN J]:— J SHMEAD. 365 



10. LITOMASTIX PHALAENARUM Thomson. 



Litomastix phalaenarum Thomson, Hym. Skaud., IV, 1875, ji. 17.5, female and 

 male.— Dalla Torke, Cat. Hym., V, 1898, p. 245. 



Habitat. — Europe: Sweden. 



II. LITOMASTIX STYLATA Thomson. 



Litomastix stylata Thomson, Hym. Skaud., IV, 1875, p. 180, male. — Dalla Torre, 

 Cat. Hym., V, 1898, p. 245. 



Habitat. — Europe : Sweden. 



12. LITOMASTIX TRIANGULARIS Thomson. 



Litomastix iriangularis Thomson, Hym. Skaud., IV, 1875, p. 177, female and 

 male.— Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym., V, 1898, p. 246. 



Habitat. — Europe: Sweden. 



13. LITOMASTIX TRUNCATULA Thomson. 



Litomastix truncatula Thomson, Hyui. Skaud., IV, 1875, p. 173, female and male. — 

 Dalla Torre, Cat. Hym., V, 1898, p. 246. 



Habitat. — Europe: Sweden. 



14. LITOMASTIX UNGULARIS Thomson. 



Litomastix ungularis Thomson, Hyui. Skaud., IV, 1875, p. 176, female. — Dalla 

 Torre, Cat. Hym., V, 1898, p. 246. 



Habitat. — Europe: Sweden. 



30. BERECYNTUS Howard. 

 1898. Berecyntus Howard, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXI, p. 238. 

 (Type, Berecyntus hakeri Howard.) 



I. BERECYNTUS BAKERI Howard. 

 Berecyntus hakeri Howard, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXI, 1898, p. 238, female. 

 Type.— Gat. No. 5030, U.S.N.M. 

 Habitat. — Colorado. 



2. BERECYNTUS FLORIDANUS Ashmead, new species. 



Female. — Length, 0.08 mm. Head and thorax above metallic or 

 bronzy green, the thorax on sides and beneath dark blue-black, the 

 head above more or less purplish, legs black or brown-black, the 

 knees, tips of tibiie, and tarsi, except terminal joint, honey-yellow, 

 the middle tibial spur and middle tarsi whitish. Antenuse brown- 

 black, its pedicel at tip piceous; iiagellum clavate, sparsely hairy, not 

 longer than the scape; the funicle joints all short, wider than long, and 

 gradually widening to the club, the latter rather large half the length 

 of the funicle. Wings hyaline, the veins blackish, the marginal vein a 

 little longer than thick, the stigmal vein scarcely longer but much 

 slenderer, the postmarginal vein wanting or only slightly developed, 

 Type.—Gsbt. No. 4850, U.S.N.M. (Ashmead collection.) 

 Habitat. — Florida: Biscay ue Bay. Mrs. Annie T. Slossou. 



