. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. EUROPEAN PTEROMALIDAE 283 submitted by Dr Trjapitzin, differs from the two females of areolatus presently at my disposal in having the antennal scape slightly stouter (3-4 : i), the malar space slightly shorter than eye (25 : 28; in areolatus from Sweden 30 : 29 and 25 : 25, resp.), and the propodeal basal tooth in lateral view slender and jutting out towards the scutellum. These differences are small but may prove eventually to be constant, when more is Figs 17-26. Eunotus. 17-19. E. areolatus. 17, fore wing venation in §;

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. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. EUROPEAN PTEROMALIDAE 283 submitted by Dr Trjapitzin, differs from the two females of areolatus presently at my disposal in having the antennal scape slightly stouter (3-4 : i), the malar space slightly shorter than eye (25 : 28; in areolatus from Sweden 30 : 29 and 25 : 25, resp.), and the propodeal basal tooth in lateral view slender and jutting out towards the scutellum. These differences are small but may prove eventually to be constant, when more is Figs 17-26. Eunotus. 17-19. E. areolatus. 17, fore wing venation in §; 18, $ antenna; 19, thorax. 20-21. E. obscurus. 20, fore wing venation in $; 21, $ antenna. 22-23. E. acutus. 22, 9 antenna; 23, <J head in facial view. 24, E. nigriclavis, $ antenna. 25, E. hofferi, body of 9. 26, E. parvulus, head of <$ in facial Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)

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