Part II.] Cameron: Non-Parasitic Hymenoytera. 31 
irregularly punctured. Mesonotum closely, rugosely punctured, more 
strongly at tlie apex than at the base; the scutellum as strongly punc¬ 
tured as the apex of the mesonotum, but closer and with the punctures 
running into reticulations. Metanotum closely, finely rugose, opaque. 
Abdomen closely, distinctly punctured, more sparsely towards the 
apex than at the apex, the puncturation less close in the centre of the 
apical half of the segments. 
Comes near to C. sex-maculata , Cam. 
Coelioxys tenuilineata , sp. nov.* 
Black, shining, the face, clypeus, front, outer orbits, the base and 
apex of mesopleurae densely, the centre sparsely, narrow bunds, not 
much dilated laterally, on the apices of the basal 5 abdominal segments, 
broader ones on the ventral and the legs covered with snow-white 
pubescence. Wings almost hyaline to the base of the stigma, fuscous 
violaceous beyond; the nervures black. Scutellum strongly, sparsely 
punctured, the punctures closer on the sides, in the centre sparser on 
the apex than on the base, the lateral spines about twice longer than 
wide, of almost equal width throughout, rounded at the apex, convex 
above ; the apex laterally bluntly rounded. Apical half of last abdominal 
segment gradually narrowed to a point, closely punctured, a smooth keel 
down the centre, the apex of ventral long, acutely pointed, aciculated, 
the base finely punctured; it projects largely beyond the dorsal seg¬ 
ment. Apex of clypeus bluntly rounded. Abdominal segments finely, 
closely punctured at the base and apex of the basal 5 segments; the 
basal half of the 6th smooth. ? . 
Length 10-11 mm. 
Simla. 
In certain lights the back of the abdomen is tinted with violaceous. 
Looked at from the mesonotum the apex of the scutellum is seen to be 
slightly reflexed and has an incision in the centre. The head and thorax 
have the usual puncturation. 
Coelioxys fuscipes , sp. nov.* 
Black, the legs brownish fuscous, darker behind than in front; the 
face, clypeus, front, outer orbits, a spot before and behind the tegulse, 
[ 1*1 3 
