. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 484 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology 36. Mesopleura rarely large, with an oblique femoral groove or im- pression ; spur of middle tibia normal, not enlarged 37 Mesopleura large, entire; flat, without femoral groove in the female and usually in the male; spur of middle tibia usually very large and stout, often fringed with minute spines internally. An extremely varied, abundant, cosmopolitan group. (Eupel- mus, Anastatus, Metapelma, Encyrtus, Ageniaspis, Copidosoma, Signiphora). (Including EUPELMIDJE, SIG- NIPHO
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 484 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology 36. Mesopleura rarely large, with an oblique femoral groove or im- pression ; spur of middle tibia normal, not enlarged 37 Mesopleura large, entire; flat, without femoral groove in the female and usually in the male; spur of middle tibia usually very large and stout, often fringed with minute spines internally. An extremely varied, abundant, cosmopolitan group. (Eupel- mus, Anastatus, Metapelma, Encyrtus, Ageniaspis, Copidosoma, Signiphora). (Including EUPELMIDJE, SIG- NIPHOMDM, and TANAOSTIGMATIDM). ENCYRTID^I. Figs. 908-913. Hymenoptera 908. Pteromalus, thorax from above. P, pronotum; M, mesonotum; T, tegula; A, axilla; S, scutellum. Pteromalidse. 909. Chalcid fly, diagram of antenna. P, pedicel; R, ring-joints; F, funicle; C, club; S. scape. 910. Eulophus, thorax seen from side. Lettering as in Fig 908. Eulophidae. 911. Coccophagus (Howard) Eulophidse. 912. Dibrachys, antenna of female. Pteromalidse. 913. Dibrachys, antenna of male. Pteromalidse. 37. Hind tibiae with two apical spurs 38 Hind tibiae with a single apical spur; ovipositor rarely long; man- dibles with three or four teeth at apex; small black, bronzed, or metallic species. (Figs. 908, 912, 913). A large cosmopolitan family. (Pteromalus, Dibrachys, Nasonia, Diglochis, Pachyneuron, Spalangia). (Including SPALANGIID^E). PTEROMALIDSE 38. Mandibles sickle-shaped, usually with one or two teeth within; thorax greatly elevated; scutellum usually much enlarged and produce behind; abdomen compressed, usually on a long,. 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 Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum
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