oh) 
Homopteron. On the same plate of Handlirsch’s work is the 
restoration of Eugereon, which Mr. Muir called attention to, 
and stated that if the restoration be correct, the mouth parts 
are on a totally different system to Hemiptera and it can have 
nothing to do with that order, a conclusion also drawn from 
the wing venation. 
NOVEMBER 16th, 1921. 
A special meeting was held at the Bishop Museum for the 
purpose of viewing a large and very interesting collection of 
Australian insects, which were collected and exhibited by Mr. 
J. F. Illingworth. Of special interest was the large number 
of specimens representing many different species of insects 
attacking sugar cane. Many species were represented by 
large numbers of specimens, and Mr. Illingworth very kindly 
offered to supply members of the society with any of these in 
which they were interested. 
The meeting was well attended by both members and visi- 
tors, the following being present members: Messrs. Bissell, 
Bryan, Carter, Crawford, Ehrhorn, Fullaway, Giffard, Holmes, 
Illingworth, Muir, Swezey, Soon, Timberlake, and Willard. 
Visitors: Professor Herbert E. Gregory, Director of the Bishop 
Museum, Dr. Stanley C. Ball, of the museum staff, Mr. A. F. 
Judd, a trustee of the museum, and Mr. Q. C. Chock, of the 
Board of Agriculture and Forestry. 
DECEMBER Ist, 1921. 
The 194th meeting of the Hawaiian Entomological Society 
was held at 2:30 p. m. in the usual place. Members present, 
besides President Timberlake, who presided, were Messrs. Bis- 
sell, Bryan, Ehrhorn, Fullaway, Giffard, Illingworth, Muir, 
Rosa, Soon, Swezey, Whitney, Wilder, and Willard. Mr. 
E. W. Rust from California, who was returning from South 
Africa, where he has been collecting parasites of scale insects, 
Was a visitor. 
Minutes of the previous regular meeting were read and 
approved, as well as those of the special meeting held No- 
vember 16. 
