"j^ Cameron, Hymenoptera Orientalia. 



separated from the postscutellum ; the latter still more 

 distinctly and widely separated from the median segment, 

 which has a gradually rounded slope. Legs uniformly 

 coloured, the tibiae and tarsi thickly covered with pale, 

 fulvous hair. Wings distinctly yellowish, the yellow 

 becoming paler beyond the stigma ; the apex infuscated, 

 but not deeply ; the nervures and stigma luteous ; the 

 costa in front of the stigma fuscous, and from this a dark 

 fuscous cloud runs along both sides of the cubital nervure 

 to the end of the first cubital cellule ; the cloud on the 

 inner side being broader and, at the middle, less distinct, 

 and interrupted. The sides of the petiole oblique, smooth ; 

 on the inner side, next to the central raised part, crenu- 

 lated ; the transverse keels becoming more widely 

 separated towards the apex ; the base of the raised part 

 smooth, the middle strongly longitudinally striolated ; the 

 central keel being more prominent than the others. The 

 second segment is strongly longitudinally striolated ; near 

 the edge is a not very clearly defined, longitudinal furrow. 

 The securiform articulation is longitudinally striated ; the 

 striae smaller and closer together in the centre ; the part 

 behind it is longitudinally striated at the base, but not very 

 stoutly ; the lateral depression at the base stoutly 

 obliquely striolated ; the apex is closely and finely 

 longitudinally striated ; on the outer side of the depression 

 the striations are fewer ; the depression between the third 

 and fourth segments is closely striolated ; the three basal 

 ventral segments entirely, and the fourth and fifth in the 

 centre are pale lemon-yellow. Above, the fourth and fifth 

 segments are blackish. 



BRACON SEDITIOSUS, sp. nov. 

 Long. 12 ; terebra 12 mm. 

 Agrees in coloration with B. simlaensis, except that 



