AUSTRALIAN UYUENOFTLRA CHALCIDOIBEA, YI.—GIRAULT, 
333 
very finely transversely lineolated, segment 2 glabrous, segment 3 lineolated only cephalo- 
laterad, 4 only laterad; similarly sculptured in grandis and in the genotype but less densely in 
the latter; in all three segment 7 is as long as 2; in the genotype, segment 3 is only about 
half the length of 4, in grandis only slightly shorter while in basalis 3 and 4. are subequal 
and more transverse, each somewhat shorter than with grandis. In all three, the lateral 
carinsQ are present, with a more or less distinct fovea just mesad of its origin; lateral carina 
short, curved mesad around the fovea. Pedicel (in basalis) wholly black. Antennae and 
mandibles as in grandis. Segment 7 is piilose dorsad in all three species and all three bear 
a short neck at apex of the conical propodeum. 
Described from one female caught in forest May 22, 1914, 
Habitat: Gordonvale (Cairns), Queensland. 
Type: No. HySSOO, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the female on a tag with type of 
grandis. 
4. EURYDINOTOMORPHA INCERTA new species. 
Same as pax but lacks the median carina {pax has the middle coxa lemon yellow), 
the sculpture of the scutellum is denser but especially the parapsides which are scaly punctate, 
rather coarsely scaly in XKtX] also the tibia) are white. Dilfers from fusciveniris in having 
the abdomen wholly dark metallic green, the general color of the thorax much more brassy. 
From grandis in having the abdomen of uniform color and from basalis in that the abdomen 
is wholly metallic, the tibise and tarsi white, the caudal coxas metallic only laterad (wholly 
metallic in basalis). In all the species there is a fold passing obliquely across caudad of 
spiracle and joined to the short lateral carina. Hind tibia) reddish just below knees. The 
middle coxas are like the legs. 
Prom one female caught in jungle, June 3, 1914 (A, P. Dodd). 
Habitat: Grafton (Clarence River), New South Wales, 
Type: No. HySSOl, Queensland Museum, Bilsbane, the specimen on a tag; hind tibise 
and head on a slide with slide ty[)e of Aplastomorpha 5-fasciata. 
The genotype measures 3 mm. and w'as captured October 28, 1911, by sweeping. Its 
type is a female on a tag aud a slide bearing the head and the hind legs.^ 
PSEDDOSPHEGIGASTERUS new genus. 
For diagnosis, see antea, p. 322. 
1. PSEUDOSPHEGIGASTERUS FLAVIPES now species of Girault and A. P. Dodd. 
Female: — Length, 1.90 mm. 
Like cenexis Girault but the legs (including the coxa?) are golden yellow, the antennal 
scape golden yellow, pedicel and ring-joints brown, rest of antennaa black; second funiele 
joint a little shorter than first, the fifth longer than wide, not subquadrate. Abdominal 
segments as in ceneus. Mandibles j)lainly 3- and 4-dentate. 
Described from one female caught by sw^eeping in jungle, November 13, 1913 (A. P. 
Dodd). 
Habitat: Gordonvale and Harvey Creek (Cairns), Queensland. 
Type: No. HySSO^, Queensland Museum, Brisbane, the specimen on a tag, the head 
on a slide. Type locality Gordonvale. 
A second female was subsequently found labelled Sw’eeping in jungle, Harvey’s Creek, 
near Cairns, November 15, 1913 (A. P. Dodd).” 
® Antea, II, p. 320, line 6 of the description of fusciventris, Catolaccus read Aplastomorpha. 
