38 Bulletin Wisconsin Natural History Society [Vol. 11, Nos. 1-2 
Type: In the Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the above speci- 
men on a slide with grandis. 
TETRASTICHINAE 
Neomphaloides Girault MS. 
1. Neomphaloides fusca new species. 
$ : Length, 1.30 mm. 
Fuscous or brown including the legs, scape and pedicel, the rest of the 
antenna black. A row of dark spots down each side of the abdomen; 
scutellum with at least two grooved lines. Funicle joints cylindrical, sub- 
equal, thrice or more longer than wide, the pedicel only a little over half 
the length of either. Third club joint ending in a long spine. Wings 
narrow, hyaline, the marginal fringes moderately long. Intermediate ring- 
joint very short. 
From one specimen, similarly magnified. 
cf : Not known. 
From one female captured while sweeping grass and foliage in 
the forest, September 3, 1912. 
Habitat: Australia — -Nelson (Cairns), Queensland. 
Type: In the Queensland Museum, Brisbane, on a slide with 
the type of Epichrysocharis fusca Girault. 
Tetrastichomorpha, new genus. 
$: Like Tetrastichus but the antennae with four short ring-joints, the 
club solid, the antennae 10-jointed. Fore wings with short marginal cilia. 
Propodeum with a median carina (no lateral) its sculpture rougher than 
that of the mesonotum which is as in the genus named. Pedicel much 
shorter than the funicle joints. Mandibles tridentate. 
c? : Not known. 
Type: Tetrastichomorpha flava n.sp. 
1. Tetrastichomorpha flava, new species. 
$ : Length, 2.23 mm. 
Pale cadmium yellow, the abdomen lighter, lemon yellow, the legs and 
first two antennal joints concolorous with the abdomen. Wings hyaline. 
Flagellum and tip of valves of ovipositor black. Also on the abdomen 
along each side at margin a black longitudinal stripe extending from base 
to a little over a third toward apex; area containing ocelli dusky; extreme 
apex of each parapside black; also distal tarsal joint. Club terminating 
in a nipple and as long as the first funicle joint which is four or more times 
longer than broad. 
From one specimen, similarly enlarged. 
c? : Not known. 
