28: 



tie to the east from the Kaumnohona locality, where it was first 

 discovered in li)O0. 



Cerotrioza hivittata. — ^Nfr. Swezej reported haviniz; collected 

 I'l specimens of this small Psyllid from Xylosonm Jiairaiieiise 

 on Waihipe Ridge, May 30th. This is probably as many as all 

 that have been previously collected. The nymphs were fonnd 

 on the leaves feeding externally withont being in a gall, bnt in 

 a slight depression. This was snrronnded by a red spot. 



Srhroderimis ckilonellae. — Mr. Swezey reported finding 

 this wingless parasite of lepidopterons wood-feeding larvae, on 

 Wailn])e IJidge. May 30tli, in dead Srnlla.r. It had previously 

 been taken oulv on Tantalus. 



JUiSTE iTth. lint). 



A special iiieetiug of tlic Hawaiian Kntoiiiological Society 

 Avas held in the usual place, \'ice-President Crawford in the 

 chair. Other members present: Messrs. ("rawford. Bridwell, 

 Timbcrlake, Swezey, Osborn, lujsa, and l*eud)erton. 



The meeting was held to hear and consider the report of 

 a s])ecial committee appointe(l to formulate recommendations 

 to tlie Bishop Museum in regard to future needs and oppor- 

 tunities for entomological woi-k to be couducted by this iu^ti- 

 tution. 



The recommendations of the Committee, as adopted nfter 

 considerable discussion, were as follows: 



Recommendations by the Hawaiian Entomological Society of 

 the Lines of Entomological Work Which Would Appro- 

 priately Fall Within the Scope of the Bishop Museum. 



The Hawaiian Entomological S(K-iety, having l»eeu asked 

 by Dr. Herbert Gregory, Director of the Bishop IMuseuiii, for 

 an expression of opinion as to what the Society cousidered the 

 part that the Museum- should have in the Entouiological work 

 of the Hawaiian Islands, preseuts the followiug recommeuda- 

 tions, foruiulated by a sjx'cial commit lee and :idt>|»re(l after dis- 



