:316 MEMOIBS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM. 



Tribe EAPHITELINI. 

 Genus NASONIA Girault and Sanders. 



1. NASONIA BREVICORNIS Girault and Sanders. 



The footnote on page 307 of Part VI (these Memoirs, Vol. II, p. 307) refers to this 

 species and not to Muscidifurax raptor Girault and Sanders which I have not seen from Australia. 



I took a specimen of brevicornis from a window of a wool-house at Brisbane, Queensland, 

 ■October 3, 1911 and Mr. Edmund Jarvis, Assistant Government Entomologist, sent me six 

 females reared from dipterous pupa? at Longreach and Aramac, Queensland, in October, 1913. 

 The host was the sheep fly maggot. The antenna? of brevicornis are inserted slightly above 

 the ventral ends of the eyes. The spiracular sulcus is distinct, just laterad of the lateral 

 • carina. A common species. 



Tribe ROPTROCERINI. 

 Genus PARURIELLA Girault. 

 This genus is identical in form, or nearly, to the species referred to Systasis, 



1. PARURIELLA HORRIDULA new species. 

 Female: — Length, 1.32 mm. 



Like Systasis sepositus Girault but the antennas differ in that the funiele joints gradually 

 •enlarge, joint 1 or 2 smallest, a little wider than long, the others gradually widening. Form 

 identical with the species referred to. Propodeum with a median carina only. 



Male : — Unknown. 



Described from one female captured by sweeping miscellaneous vegetation, 

 October 5, 1911. 



Habitat : Roma, Queensland. 



Type: No. IT y 2768, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the specimen on a tag, the head 

 and hind legs on a slide. 



' ' Similar to persimilis but rather stouter, the propodeum still shorter, the lateral 

 •carinas absent, the funiele more clavate, the first funiele joint smaller '' (A. P. Dodd). 



2. PARURIELLA PERSIMILIS new species of A. P. Dodd and A. A. Girault, 

 Female: — Length, 1.60 mm. 



Very similar to australiensis Girault but not so slender, the propodeum distinctly shorter 

 the venation pale yellow, the first two pairs of tibia? white like the tarsi, the caudal tibia? 

 brownish. 



Male: — Not known. 



Described from a female captured by sweeping edge of jungle, December 20, 1912 

 ■(A. P. Dodd). 



Habitat: Kuranda, Queensland. 



Type: No. Hy 2769, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the female on a tag, the head and 

 hind legs on a slide. 



: ' In australiensis, the lateral carina is weaker cephalad and originates at the caudal 

 .apex of the spiracle"' (A.A.G.). 



