113 



Anagyrus emersoni, new sp. 



9 . Like penni in mandibular structure. Bright bluish- 

 green, the scutellum with aeneous tinges ; legs bright yellowish- 

 brown, the cephalic femur and the middle of cephalic tibia 

 metallic-greenish, the posterior femur dusky proximad. Fore- 

 wings with a distinct yellowish stain under the stigmal and 

 marginal veins, otherwise hyaline. Antennae concolorous with 

 the legs, but the scape metallic. Postmarginal vein no longer 

 than half the length of the stigmal, the marginal subpuncti- 

 form. Head and thorax with a minute scaly sculpture. 

 Length, 1'50 mm. 



Hab. — New South Wales: Sydney (A. M. Lea). 

 Type. — I. 1474, South Australian Museum. One specimen 

 and a slide with the head. 



Respectfully dedicated to R. W, Emerson for his essay on 

 "War." 



MIRINI. 



PsEUDENCYRTELLA, new gen. 

 Type. — The following species. 



PsEUDENCYRTELLA FASCIATA, UCW Sp. 



9 . Dark metallic-purplish, the legs concolorous, the 

 tarsi yellowish ; f orewings with a fuscous stripe across them 

 from the stigmal vein ; antennae concolorous. Mesoscutum 

 with fine scaly sculpture and dense pin punctures ; the 

 scutellum finer, with longitudinal lining, the axillae meeting 

 inwardly. Antennae inserted near the clypeus, filiform, the 

 scape very long, extending far above the clypeus and more 

 than half the length of the long slender flagellum, whose joints 

 are all more than twice their width ; pedicel about two and 

 three-quarter times longer than wide at apex, shorter than the 

 first funicle-joint ; club not enlarged, 2-jointed, the funicle 

 7-jointed, no ring-joint. Head (cephalic aspect) narrow, 

 longer than wide. Marginal vein scarcely longer than wide, 

 the postmarginal shorter than the stigmal. Mandibles with the 

 three teeth about equal. Length, 2 mm. 



(S . Not known. 



Hah. — Tasmania: Scottsdale (A. M. Lea). 

 Type. — I. 1475, South Australian Museum. One specimen 

 and a slide bearing posterior leg and antenna. 



The genus differs from Pseudencyrtus, Ashmead, in hav- 

 ing the elongate scape, the narrow head, the 2-jointed club, 

 and the punctate scutum. 



