416 



the sixth nearly twice as long as preceding joint. Length, 

 2'35 mm. 



TIah. — ^Qiieensland : Cooktown and Cairns districts; New- 

 South Wales : Clarence River. Described from two females 

 caught by sweeping in coastal jungle at former habitats, March 

 6 and October 14, 1914, respectively, and one female sweeping 

 miscellaneous vegetation, chiefly jungle, Clarence River, June 

 3, 1914 (A. P. Dodd). The southern specimen has the apex 

 of scape and all funicle joints suffused reddish. 



Type. — I. 5123, South Australian Museum. A female on 

 a tag, antennae, head, and forewings on a slide. 



EUHOPLOPRIA LATIVENTRIS, n. Sp. 



9 • Similar to ccnnnatifi^ons, but punctures in occipital 

 row smaller ; abdomen not slender, broad, broadest at apex of 

 .second segment, no more than one-half longer than wide, the 

 segments after the second very short ; petiole with a median 

 carina, but no others ; second funicle joint two-thirds longer 

 than wide, the fifth a little longer than wide, the sixth 

 quadrate, club only 5-jointed. Length, 2*15 mm. 



Hah. — Queensland: Yungaburra, 2,500 ft. Described 

 from one female caught by sweeping in jungle, May 9, 1915 

 (A. P. Dodd). 



Type. — I. 5124, South Australian Museum. A female on 

 a tag, antennae and forewings on a slide. 



EuHOPLOPRIA EMARGIPENNIS, n. Sp. 



9 . Like lativentris, but the abdomen not so stout, twice 

 as long as wide, the segments after the second half as long as 

 that segment ; petiole with the median carina subobsolete (in 

 both species there are short other carinae at extreme base) ; 

 punctures in occipital line, scattered ; forewings not rounded 

 at apex, almost truncate, faintly depressed in centre ; first 

 funicle joint thrice as long as wide, second twice as long as 

 wide, the sixth a little wider than long, and the first joint of 

 the club; the club thus 6-jointed, its second joint (first of 

 lativentris) not perceptibly smaller than following (plainly so 

 in lativentris). Length, 2 '45 mm. 



Hah. — Queensland: Yungaburra, 2,500 ft. Described 

 from one female caught by sweeping in jungle, May 9, 1915 

 (A. P. Dodd). 



Type. — I. 5125, South Australian Museum. A female on 

 a tag, antennae and forewings on a slide. 



HOPLOPKIELLA, U. g. 



9 . Head, viewed from above, wider than long, the 

 vertex with scattered punctures, more rarely rugose-sulcate. 



