Psyche 
52 
[March 
veloped. The third antennal joint is short; the face pro- 
jects slightly; the occipitals are white, stumpy. The dorso- 
centrals are in front of the anterior supra-alars; there is 
• _ j* j n mi. . ji • ji • • i i i ji 
one pair of scutellars. The third vein is naked above; the 
wings are broad. 
The above notes are based on the following new species ; 
the only other species that I have seen is P. anteayicalis 
Hendel, in the National Museum collection. Six South Amer- 
ican species have previously been placed in the genus. 
Pseudeutreta ligularis, sp. nov. 
Fig. 3. 
$ 9 The front is a little broader than one eye, slightly 
higher than broad, brown, with a few scattered white, 
is coiicolorous with the thorax. The head and thoracic 
bristles are all black. The abdomen is black, thickly cov- 
ered with fine hairs. The genitalia of the male are lighter, 
brown, as is the ovipositor sheath of the female which, 
however, is narrowly tipped with black. The legs of the fe- 
male are a rather uniform light brown except the somewhat 
darker posterior tibia ; in the male, however, the fore femur 
is darker also, and somewhat swollen. 
The wing pattern is shown in figure 3. There are two 
hyaline indentations in the costal cell, both of which have 
narrow extensions across the first longitudinal vein. A 
similar indentation in the stigmal cell is yellowish rather 
