308 



JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY 



[Vol. 9 



Kona district of Hawaii, but in Honolulu during the second year of 

 0. humilis and the first year of D. tryoni. 



The data in Table I are interesting for several reasons. Although 

 large numbers of T. giffarcH have been liberated in the Kona district, 

 no specimens of this parasite Avere bred from larvie developing in the 

 coffee cherries. All infested coffee cherries were picked from the tree 



Table I. Percentage op Parasitism among C. capitata Larv^ Developing in Coffee Cherries (Coffea arabica). 

 Growing in Kona District, Hawaii 



' Each locality recorded in Tables I, II and III represents a separate lot of fruit from which larvse were secured, and 

 the first percentage under each lot is the percentage of parasitism of the first larvse emerging. Each ditto mark repre- 

 sents the second, th'rd or fourth lots of larvae emerging from the same sample of fruit between the dates indicated. 



