. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 42 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. 3. Legs stout, marginal cell very short; discocubital vein only sightly curved H. obtectus, sp. nov. Legs slender, marginal cell longer; discocubital vein very strongly arcuately bent down toward the base . H. suffocatus, sp. nov. Hemiteles priscus, sp. nov. (Fig. 28.) Female. Length 9-5 mm. Head and mesonotum probably entirely dark colored, the wings slightly tinged with brownish. Metathorax and abdomen yellowish brown, each abdominal segment with a broad black band at the


. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 42 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. 3. Legs stout, marginal cell very short; discocubital vein only sightly curved H. obtectus, sp. nov. Legs slender, marginal cell longer; discocubital vein very strongly arcuately bent down toward the base . H. suffocatus, sp. nov. Hemiteles priscus, sp. nov. (Fig. 28.) Female. Length 9-5 mm. Head and mesonotum probably entirely dark colored, the wings slightly tinged with brownish. Metathorax and abdomen yellowish brown, each abdominal segment with a broad black band at the apex. Head as broad as the thorax, about two and one-fourth times as wide as thick antero-posteriorly. Antennae quite stout throughout, the joints quadrate or slightly wider than long. Mesonotum smooth, metanotum finely granulated and without any dis- tinct carinae or areolation. Ab- domen spatulate, the first seg- ment rather suddenly widened at the apical third, its surface faintly roughened; remaining segments also faintly roughened, with the black bands smooth and Fig. 28.— Hemiteles priscus, sp. nov. Type. shining. Ovipositor at least as long as the petiole of the abdo- men and probably longer as its tip is not preserved. Wings slightly in- fuscated; stigma and veins piceous, the former pale near the base. Areolet large, open, but pentangular in position. Discocubital vein sharply broken but without a stump of a vein at the fracture. Submedian cell slightly longer than the median; transverse median vein in hind wing broken somewhat below the middle, near the lower third. One finely preserved specimen, seen in dorsal view. Tijpe.— No. 2124, M. C. Z., Florissant, Col. (No. 9071, S. H. Scudder Coll.). Hemiteles lapidescens, sp. nov. Female. Length 6 mm. Black; the abdomen dull brownish ferruginous, petiole black at base. Antennae fuscous, the legs except posterior coxae, femora, and base of tibiae, yellowish brown. Antennae about 25-jointed, slender basally and thickened


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Keywords: ., bookauthorha, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectzoology