January, 1939 
The Queensland Naturalist 
17 
4). Fore wings with tlie following fuscous marks: the 
principal from near the apex of the stigmal vein a bit over 
half-way across and hook-shaped or like an L with the 
lower arm thicker than the upright and about as long and 
reversed, hence more J-shaped, the lower arm straight ; 
two fainter spots in an oblique line centrally, the apical 
opposite the middle of the marginal vein, basal opposite 
the base of the same vein. Segments 1-2 of the funicle 
two and a half times longer than wide, Nos. 3-4 twice 
longer than wide, exceeding the pedicel, No. 6 a half 
longer than wide, slightly exceeding the pedicel. The two 
small spots on the wing are obscurely joined to each other ; 
the caudal and proximal one is in the apex of the central 
triangle formed by the proximal ending of the discal 
ciliation, which comes to a point opposite the bend of the 
sub-marginal vein; the cephalic one is up along the 
cephalic margin of this triangle about half-way to base or 
where the side joins 4-5 lines depth of ciliation (along 
whole of the marginal vein) ; there is also a patch of cilia- 
tion 6-7 lines deep and half-way across from the sub-mar- 
ginal vein commencing just proximad of the bend; and a 
cephalic line in the costal cell. Ciliation (fore wing) 
obliqued from base (or near it) of the stigmal vein. 
Stigmal vein long and slender, three-fourths the 
length of the marginal or postmarginal. Clypeus some- 
what bilobed. Hind wings obtuse at apex, with 14-16 lines 
of discal ciliation. Bristles from the marginal and post- 
marginal veins very short, but there are stout ones of 
moderate length from the sub-marginal except distad 
where there are only 5-6 minute setae. At least one man- 
dible 4-dentate. Palpi dark. Propodeon tricarinate, with 
a spiracular sulcus, the spiracle round. Thorax and head 
densely punctate, the scutum pilose. Parapsidal furrows 
complete, not conspicuous. Third segment of the maxillary 
palpus much shortest, somewhat longer than wide, about 
half the length of the second, the fourth longest, sub- 
elongate, almost as long as the three segments of the 
labial palpus whose middle segment is much the shortest. 
Both mandibles are 4-dentate. From four males reared 
from the Jarrah leaf-miner at Perth, West Australia, 
January 15, 1923, L. J. Newman. Types in the West 
Australian Museum. 
Amo?iodo7itomeriis poet a nov. 
Much resembles Euryperilampus, which see. Form of 
Macrodoyitomerm , but otherwise much as in Toxeumoides . 
Antennae at the clypeus, clavate, 11-jointed, 1 ring and 3 
