:]2; 



specimens iVmiui in lao Vallej, Maui, Uy (Jiti'avd and Fulla- 

 way. He also reported that he had found 7v'. sirrzcyl on Era- 

 grosfis further up Jvalilii ^"all('y several years ago. 



Xesoc'i/mus on Kidjirostis. — ^\v. l'ind)erlake exhiliited a 

 Lygacid collected on Era(jrostis on Ivalihi Ividge, ,.Tune l.")rli. 

 It is an a])parently new species and belongs in Ncsoci/inus. Mr. 

 Bridwell had taken a single nvin]ih on !Manoa TJidge a few 

 weeks previously, and rcjxn-ted that he liad taken tlie species 

 on Sporobolus at Barber's Point a few days later. 



Pseiidococcus sacclKnifoVti. — Mr. Tiniberlake reported tind- 

 ing this mealy bug and its jiarasitc. Pseudococcohiiis frnifl . on 

 the same day in Kalihi, likewise on Erof/rosits- vdrmhiVix, and 

 that several more of the parasites were reared froui material 

 collected at that time. He also reported that Mr. Bridwell ha<l 

 collected a specimen of terryi recently on Manoa Ridge, am! 

 that neither the mealybug nor parasite had previously been 

 taken except on sugar-cane. 



A)iaf/yriis from Antouina indica. — ^Ir. Tind)erlake exhib- 

 ited specimens of a new Atuujynu'i recently reared from Anio- 

 nlna indica occurring on Bermuda grass collected at the ct^rner 

 of Lunalilo and Victoria Streets, Honolulu. One uiale was 

 also reared the preceding January from the same ho.-r from 

 Kaimuki. It is undoubtedly a new immigrant. 



Eupeh)\HS fnihseti<i('r. — Mr. Timbei'lake exiul)ite(l a speci- 

 men of this Eupelmid, which was taken liy sweeping hintana 

 and weeds along the Bowman trail, Kalihi Valley, about 

 200-300 ft., on June l.")th. The species appears to constitute 

 a new genus and is a])parently endemic, as a closely related 

 species was found by Dr. Perkins at Kilauea, Hawaii. 



NesopJirosyne on EupJiorhia. — Mr. Bridwell repoi'teil find- 

 ing the Euphorbia JVefiophro.sync freipieiitiug paints without 

 leaves on the Ewa Coral Plain. 



Tramea laceria. — ]\rr. Bridwell noted this species as com- 

 mon at the present time on Ewa Coral Plain, almost as com- 

 mon as the other species of immigrant dragonflies. It is very 



