Sh 
ones having the thorax and wing pads brown or mottled with 
brown. This species comes near to L. kauaiensis. Type 
No. 1049. 
Leialoha scaevolae sp. n. Figure 3. 
Male. Macropterous; length, 2.6 mm.; tegmen, 3 mm. Vertex slightly 
longer than broad, broadest at apex which is rounded or broadly conical. 
Length of frons nearly twice the width, broadest in middle, sides slightly 
eurved, two distinct median carinae. Antennae reaching slightly beyond 
base of elypeus, first segment annuliform, second nearly four times the 
length of first. 
“Shape of pygofer similar to L. suttoniae, but the anal angle not so 
broadly truncate, more angular; genital styles slightly more acute at 
apex than in L. suttoniae. Aedeagus somewhat similar, but the apex 
more rounded and the crook at apex thinner, more curved and without 
teeth, the small subapical spine slightly curved. 
Vertex, median portion of pronotum, the mesonotum, dorsum of abdo- 
men and the pygofer dark brown; face, clypeus, antennae, legs, lateral 
portions of pronotum and ventral surface of thorax and abdomen yellow. 
Tegmina hyaline, milky white, a small black mark at apex of clavus, the 
apical cells and the apical margin slightly fuscous, veins and tubercles 
same color as membrane, tubercles very minute. Wings hyaline, milky 
white, veins slightly fuscous. 
Female. Macropterous; length, 3 mm.; tegmen, 3.6 mm. 
Similar to male, but slightly lighter in color; the ovipositor dark 
brown. Many of the females are uniformly yellow or with a slight infus- 
cation on thorax; the ovipositor is always darker. 
Described from thirteen males and thirteen females from 
Kumuwela, Kauai, off Scaevola chamissoniana (Swezey, Au- 
gust 28, 1921). There are also two females from Kalalau, 
Kauai, one off Osmanthus and the other off Coprosma, neither 
of which do I consider as food plants. Type No. 1050. 
Leialoha kauaiensis Muir. 
Two males and one female from Alakai swamp off Ohia 
lehua; one male from Kalalau off Suttonia; one male and two 
nymphs from Nualolo off Ohia lehua; one male and two 
females from Kokee off Ohia lehua. The one on Suttonia 
is evidently accidental, Ohia lehua being the food plant. 
Nesodryas (Nesothoé) hula (Kirk.). Figure 4. 
Six males and two females from Kokee off Sideroxylon 
(Swezey, August 28, 1921); six males and five females from 
Kalalau off Osmanthus sandwicensis (Swezey, August 20, 
