456 Mr. Cameron on 



transversely striated. Abdomen subpetiolate, the petiole 

 becoming gradually dilated to the width of the second 

 segment ; the apical segments smooth, glabrous, except at 

 extreme apex. The long spur of the hind tibiae does not 

 reach to the middle of the metatarsus, tibiae sparsely spined. 

 The second cubital cellule at top and bottom distinctly 

 longer than the third ; the first recurrent nervure is received 

 a little beyond the middle ; the second a little beyond the 

 basal third. In the hind wings the anal nervure is received 

 before the termination of the cubital. In length my speci- 

 mens average 12 mm. 



SaLUIS JUNO. 



Black ; the abdomen reddish, black at the base ; the 

 knees and fore tarsi rufo-testaceous ; wings subhyaline, the 

 apex smoky. Eyes curved, converging a little at the 

 bottom. Ocelli separated from the eyes by nearly the same 

 distance that they are from each other. Clypeus broadly 

 convex ; the sides at the apex oblique, the middle rounded. 

 Occiput slightly concave. Prothorax nearly as long as the 

 head, not much, if at all, narrowed towards the base. 

 Median segment as long as the mesothorax, gradually 

 rounded to the apex, irregularly transversely striated. Head 

 and thorax alutaceous, covered with a pale pile. Abdomen 

 pruinose ; the petiole with a distinct neck at the base. 

 Antennae moderately elongate, microscopically pilose. The 

 second cubital cellule at top and bottom considerably longer 

 than the third ; the first and third transverse cubital ner- 

 vures obliquely curved ; the second straight, slightly oblique; 

 both the recurrent nervures received a little beyond the 

 middle. The wings are rather short. Legs elongate,, 

 moderately stout, pruinose, the coxae white with a silvery 

 pile, the tibial spurs sparse, golden-fulvous; the apex of the 

 hind tibiae and the base of the tarsus bearing a thick fulvous 



