Manchester Memoirs, Vol. xli. (1897), No. 13. 27 



tudinally striated; in the centre depressed, and in the 

 middle of the oblique part is a longer, wider, and deeper 

 depression ; the apex closely punctured. Pro- and meso- 

 pleurae and sternum densely covered all over with dense 

 white pubescence ; the metapleurae sparsely covered with 

 shorter white hair at the apex. Legs entirely black, 

 except the apices of the four anterior tarsi, which are 

 rufous, and the spurs, which are white. Wings clear 

 hyaline, the apex slightly infuscated ; the stigma and 

 costa black; the nervures paler. Abdomen densely 

 covered with short, pale hair; the petiole longer than 

 the second and third segments united; the apex of the 

 petiole and the second and the third segments ferruginous. 

 Comes nearest to T. rejector Sm. from Mainpuri, with 

 which it agrees in coloration, but which differs from our 

 species in having " an impressed line in front of the 

 anterior ocellus, terminating at an elevated carina just 

 above the insertion of the antennae" (cf. Trans. Z00L Soc. 

 vii., 189). 



