204 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM. 



Allied with grandis but the abdomen is much darker and differently colored, the 

 postmarginal vein is longer than the stigmal, the terminal spine of antenna? is longer, the 

 fore wings more rounded at apex, the head wholly eoncolorous. 



From two females captured by sweeping virgin jungle, December 31, 1911. 



Habitat: Malanda, Queensland. 



Type : No. Hy 2518, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, one of the specimens on a tag, 

 the head on a slide. 



15. ACHRYSOCHARIS LONGUS new species. 



Female: — Length, 1.65 mm. With the habitus of Zaomommyiclla. Characterized by 

 having the abdomen conical, somewhat longer than the rest of the body. 



Dark brassy green, the abdomen very dark blue, lighter at base, the wings hyaline ; knees, 

 tibia? and tarsi and the terminal spine of club, white. Parapsidal furrows curving off laterad 

 before reaching pronotum. Mandibles with three acute teeth. First ring-joint white. Pedicel 

 subequal to funicle 1 which is a little longer than 2, the latter oval, a little longer than wide; 

 terminal spine of club as long as club 3. Scape wholly black, also distal tarsal joint. Whole 

 body finely, densely scaly. Propodeum without true carinas, short at the meson. Postmarginal 

 vein a little shorter than the stigmal, the marginal very long. Fore wings broad, subtruncate 

 :\t apex. 



From one female caught in a mangrove swamp, May 14, 1914 (A. P. Dodd). 



Habitat: Chindera (Tweed Eiver), New South Wales. 



Type: No. HyS519, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the specimen on a tag, the head on a 

 slide. 



Genus ACHBYSOCHABELLA Girault. 



The species grouped under the naked name Chrysocharella belong here. 



1. ACHRYSOCHARELLA SNEA Girault. 

 Genotype of Neochrysocharella described later. Preoccupied by ChrysocJiarella wnea. 

 A. cenea is A. cenella new name. 



2. ACHRYSOCHARELLA PULCHRELLA new species. 



Female: — Length, 2.10 mm. Long, the abdomen nearly twice the length of the thorax. 

 Probably referable to Neochrysocharella. 



Very similar to Achrysocharis pulchra Girault but the scutellum is all metallic green 

 except the lateral and distal margins and only the caudal third of each parapside is orange 

 yellow. Also the dorsal aspect of each axilla is metallic green and the central spot on dorsal 

 abdomen forms a second cross-stripe (in pulchra and magnifica the spot is not large and the 

 stripe proximad of it more obscure but it seems to be present constantly). Apex of abdomen 

 more broadly black or dark metallic (about distal fifth). Propodeum dark metallic green. Legs 

 and scape white. A rather broad dark metallic stripe down venter of abdomen on each side of 

 median line and there are various metallic markings on thoracic venter. Scutum coarsely scaly, 

 scutellum finely, longitudinally lineolated, propodeum smooth, noncarinate, scaly laterad of 

 spiracle. Axillse advanced. Parapsidal furrows half complete from cephalo-lateral angle of 

 •scutum. Mandibles bidentate. Distal third of scape and flagellum dusky black. Pedicel 

 slightly longer than funicle 2 which is longest of the funicle and club, nearing twice longer 

 than wide. Club 1 somewhat longer than funicle 1, all club joints longer than wide. Terminal 

 spine distinct. 



From one female caught in forest uplands, May 3, 1914 (A. P. Dodd). 



Habitat: Tweed Heads (Tweed Biver), New South Wales. 



Type : No. Hy 2520, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the female on a tag ; head on a slide 

 with type Achrysocharis quinquedentatus Girault. 



