704 FAUNA HAWAIIENSIS 



Subfam. APTEROGASTERINAE. 

 NoTASPis Herm. 

 (i) Notaspis /ucorufii Koch. 



18 specimens. Similar to British examples. A somewhat fragile creature, several 

 are damaged, one mounted on its back, together with a smaller specimen which 7nay be 

 A^. tibia/is Nic. 



Hab. Maui, Hawaii. — Maui, Haleakala. Hawaii, Kilauea. 



Neoliodes = ZzWt'.y Heyden. 

 (i) Neoliodes theleproctns {^) Herm. 



15 individuals. Very widely distributed, and these specimens do not differ much 

 from the type, so that I hesitate to describe them as a new species. At the same time 

 it would be difficult to state positively that they are identical. The species carries its 

 cast larval and nymphal skins, as several others do, and the loss of one or more of these 

 materially affects its appearance. 



Hab. Kauai, Lanai, Molokai, Hawaii. Hawaii, Kona — Mt. Roele, Lanai — 

 Halemanu — Lanai — Oahu Mts. — Kauai, Makaweli — Kauai, Koholuamano — Molokai 

 Mts. 



HoPLODERMA= HOPLOPHORA Koch. 



(i) Hoplocierma dasypus Duges. 



Eight specimens, large and dark and probably this species ; magna being much 

 rougher, among other differences. The species varies a good deal both in size and 

 colour, as is often the case with creatures which in the larval (and nymphal) stage are 

 wood-borers. 



Hab. Kauai, Oahu, Lanai, Hawaii. — Mt. Waimea, Kauai — Kona, Hawaii— 

 Kaala Mts., Oahu — Lanai. 



Tegeocranus Nic. 

 (i) TcgeocraiiiLS piistiilatits, sp. nov. 



Two specimens ; one mounted on micro, slide. This much resembles Tegeocrattus 

 latus Koch ; that is in general appearance. The chief differences are in pseudo- 

 stigmata and pseudo-stigmatic organs, lamellae, and especially abdominal markings. 

 Size 75 mm.; this is smaller than latus ('90 mm.). Pseudo-stigmata very large, 

 projecting laterally and cornucopia-shaped. Pseudo-stigmatic organs short, clavate, not 

 projecting beyond pseudo-stigmata. Lamellae blades on edge, narrow, reticulated, 

 slightly undulating. Abdominal markings small raised dots, sparsely distributed; totally 

 different from the vermiform corrugations of latiis. I have however a species from 

 the New Forest which is similarly covered with raised dots, it is probably new, it is 

 not this species. Colour brown, not very dark. Legs rather long for the genus. 



Hab. Molokai Mountains. 



