80 
Marshall says: “An introduced insect, being known at 
present only from India and Ceylon.” 
ADDITIONAL SPECIES, NOU HIER TO, CREDIT ED 
LO> EW 
CURCULIONIDAE. 
Imaliodes pusillus Karsch. 
Earliest specimens secured in October, 1906, from seeds of 
Saraca imdica. Also reared from seeds of Castanos- 
permum australe. 
Locality: Honolulu (Oahu). 
Imaliodes pusillus Karsch._B. E. Z. XXV, p. 10, pl. 1, 
fies oN 
Locality: Marshall Islands. 
‘TENEBRIONIDAE. 
Gnathocerus maxillosus Fabr. 
Earliest specimen collected by Terry, October 19, 1906. 
Locality: Honolulu (Oahu). 
,Gnathocerus maxillosus Fabr. Syst. El. 1, 1801, p. 155. 
Localities: America, Madeira, Canary Islands, S. France. 
(Junk, Tenebrionidae III, p. 392.) 
DERMESTIDAE. 
Anthrenus thoracicus Melsh. 
Earliest specimen collected by Langford July 7, 1909. 
mae An. Reps UL Si Exp, Sia. 1904, 
Locality: Honolulu (Oahu) ? 
Anthrenus thoracicus Melsh, Pr. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci. I, 
1844, p. 117. ; 
Locality: Middle and Southern States of the U. S. dis- 
tinct from A. scrophulariae (Blatchley. Col. Indiana, 
O, SNe 
COCCINELLIDAE. 
Stethorus vagans Blackburn. 
Earliest specimen collected by Austin, August 20, 1904. 
Locality: Oahu. 
Stethorus vagans Blackburn Tr. R. Soc. S. Australia, XV, 
p. 248. 
Locality: Australia. 
