— 
oa 
30 Achritochaeta pulvinata, 2 Oscinids, 1 Araeocerus fascicu- 
latus, 1 small Anthribid with long antennae (Lawsonia sp.), 
5 Opogona aurisquamosa, 1 Opogona purpuriella (it is not cer- 
tain about this species, but the specimen was found dead on 
the table near the breeding jar containing the material, and 
as the cover had been off accidentally several times, it could 
have come from this. This is the first record of this moth 
from Oahu, it being previously known only on Hawaii), 5 
Ereunetis minuscula, 1 Pyroderces rileyi, 3  Cremastus hy- 
meniae, 1 banded-winged A panteles. The two latter were para- 
sitic on one or more of the Tineids. 
Cirrospilus sp—Mr. ‘Timberlake exhibited specimens of a 
previously unrecorded parasite evidently belonging to this 
genus. It was reared by Mr. Swezey from the lantana leaf- 
miner collected at Lihue, Kauai, May 6, 1921, and at Spreckles- 
ville, Maui, May 18, 1921. Mr. Swezey believes that he reared 
the same parasite on Oahu some years ago, but the specimens 
have been misplaced. It is easily distinguished from all the 
rest of the Hawaiian Eulophidae by its bright yellow color 
and greenish black markings, and is unquestionably an intro- 
duced species. 
Tenebrionidae—Mr. ‘Timberlake exhibited a specimen of 
Ammophorus insularis Boh. found beneath a wooden box on 
bare ground at Kaimuki, June 8, 1921, only a few rods from 
the locality where it was rediscovered about a year previously ; 
also a single specimen of an undetermined Tenebrionid quite 
distinct from all others in the local collections. This was taken 
in Honolulu, June 23, 1919, but the details of capture were 
not remembered. 
Megachile fullawayi—Mr. Timberlake exhibited a female 
specimen of this bee collected on a Gaillardia flower at Kai- 
muki June 5, 1921. 
Megachile timberlakei—Mr. Timberlake exhibited a nest 
and specimen of this bee collected by Mr. Ehrhorn in a crevice 
about his house at Kahala, June 26, 1921. The nest was made 
out of the leaves and colored bracts of the Bougainvillea. 
Oecanthus sp—Mr. Ehrhorn reported having secured from 
