We construct model wavefunctions for a family of single-quasielectron states supported by the ν = 1/3 fractional quantum Hall (FQH) fluid. The charge e * = e/3 quasielectron state is identified as a composite of a charge-2e * quasiparticle and a −e * quasihole, orbiting around their common center of charge with relative angular momentum n > 0, and corresponds precisely to the "composite fermion" construction based on a filled n = 0 Landau level plus an extra particle in level n > 0. An effective three-body model (one 2e * quasiparticle and two −e * quasiholes) is introduced to capture the essential physics of the neutral bulk excitations.PACS numbers: 73.43. Lp, 71.10.Pm Elementary excitations of the fractional quantum Hall (FQH) fluids not only are the building blocks of the multi-component FQH states, they also form neutral bound states with an energy gap that characterizes FQH incompressibility. In the Abelian ν = 1/m Laughlin FQH states[1], the quasihole states correspond to insertion of an extra flux quanta through the two-dimensional "Hall surface", and are well-understood. Quasielectron excitations require addition of both electrons and flux quanta, and are in general more complex (i.e. one cannot take quasielectrons as "anti-particles" of quasiholes).A model wavefunction for a single quasielectron was first proposed by Laughlin[1], and was later improved by Jain [2]. In Jain's "composite fermion" (CF) picture, the FQH state is described as an integer quantum Hall (IQHE) state of CFs (electron-vortex composites) in an effective magnetic field, where they fill in what Jain has called "Λ-levels" (ΛLs) [3]. A model CF wavefunction for a lowest-Landau-level (LLL) FQH state is obtained by multiplying the corresponding Slater determinant IQHE state by an even power of the Vandermonde determinant, followed by projection into the LLL. The IQHE state corresponding to the n = 1 ΛL quasielectron state of Ref.[2] corresponds to a filled LLL plus a single electron in the second (n = 1) Landau level. This description of quasielectron states has been reformulated in the formalisms of conformal field theory [4,5] and that of Jack polynomials[6]: though both these descriptions seem very different from that of Ref.[2], all three constructions turn out to produce identical quasielectron states.Model quasielectron states where the extra CF is placed in a higher (n > 1) ΛL were recently used in the construction[8] of "CF excitons" consisting of a quasielectron-quasihole bound state [8], in an attempt to explain experimental inelastic light-scattering observations [9] that were interpreted as the splitting of the neutral bulk excitation spectrum at long wavelengths. Placing the extra CF in different ΛLs leads to different species of exciton states. Most constructions of the quasielectron wavefunctions are implemented in the spherical geometry [7], where many-particle states are characterized by a total angular-momentum quantum number L, and FQH ground states havewhere N e is the number of electrons, while neutral excitation...