178 



Described from a siiigle specimen caught while sweepings 

 on edge of jungle, May 18, 1913. 



Hah. — North Queensland: Kuranda, near Cairns (A. P. 

 Dodd). 



Type. — I, 1443, South Australian Museum. A female, 

 tagmounted, plus a slide bearing head, antennae, and forewing.. 



Genus Opisthacantha, Ashmead. 

 Opisthacantha unicolor, sp. nov. 



9- Black; trochanters, tibiae, and tarsi suffused with 

 yellow. As in nigrice/ps, but forewings almost hyaline, post- 

 marginal vein only twice as long as the stigmal. Abdomen wdth 

 first, second, and most of third segments striate. Length, 

 r40 mm. 



Described from a single specimen caught while sweeping; 

 on edge of jungle. May 18, 1913. 



Hah. — North Queensland: Kuranda, near Cairns (A. P. 

 Dodd). 



Tyjjt. — I. 1444, South Australian Museum. A female on 

 a slide. 



Genus Macroteleia, Westwood. 



Macroteleia cornuta, sp. nov. 



9 . Black ; legs (including coxae) golden-yellow ; antennal 

 scape, pedicel, and funicle- joints suffused with yellow. Like 

 magna, but second funicle- joint a little longer than first ; third 

 shorter than second; fourth shorter than third, but distinctly 

 longer than w^ide ; club 6-jointed, third joint slightly the 

 longest and widest. Stigmal vein very oblique, the apex 

 curved caudad. Head and thorax smooth, with only a few 

 scattered punctures. Abdomen with a horn on the basal seg- 

 ment. Parapsidal furrows distinct. Length, 4'25 mm. 



Described from a single specimen caught while sweeping 

 foliage in a jungle. May 25. 1913. 



Hah. — North Queensland: Nelson, near Cairns (A. A.. 

 Girault). 



Type. — I. 1445, South Australian Museum. A female, 

 tagmounted, plus a slide bearing forewings and antennae. 



Genus Hadronotus, Foerster. 

 Hadronotus nigriclavatus, sp. nov. 

 9 • Coal - black ; legs (except cephalic coxae) reddish- 

 yellow ; cephalic femora suffused with brown ; first six antennal 

 joints reddish-yellow. Structure of head, thorax, and abdomen 

 as in pcidatomus, but first segment of abdomen slightly the 

 longest segment. Antennae much as in pentatomus. In 

 describing 'pentafomiis I gave the funicle as 4-jointed, the club*- 



