1b) 
I. mamake Muir. Pipturus sp. (6) long series and young, Rock, 
August, 1918. 
I. raillardiicola Muir. fRaillardia menziesii and R. platyphylla 
(6) long series and young, Bridwell and Swezey, August, 
1918. 
I. raillardiae (Kirk.). Raillardia scabra and R. ciliolata (7) long 
series and young, Giffard, July, 1918. 
I. painiw Muir. Astelia veratroides (6) small series both sexes, 
Bridwell, August, 1918. 
I. coprosmicola Muir. Coprosma ernodioides (6) long series both 
sexes and young, Giffard, August, 1918. 
IT. ulehihi Muir. Smilax sandwicensis (6) three females and three 
males, Giffard, August, 1918. 
I. nephrolepidis (Kirk.). Nephrolepis exaltata,* January, August, 
1918, January, August, 1919, series both sexes and young, 
Giffard. 
I. ipomoeicola (Kirk.). Gouldia elongata, Antidesma sp., and 
Cyrtandra sp. (5) small series with young in instances, Gif- 
fard, August, 1917. (probably accidental captures) ; Strongy- 
lodon lucidum (5) long series both sexes and young, Giffard, 
August, 1917; Mucuna gigantea (7) series both sexes and 
young, Giffard, August, 1918; Polygonum sp., Pipturus sp., 
and Rumex sp. (8) long series both sexes and young, Swezey, 
August, 1921. 
I. lobeliae (Muir). Kadua glomerata (6) small series both sexes, 
Timberlake, September, 1918. 
I. viridis Muir. Phyllostegia sp. (8) small series both sexes, 
Swezey, August, 1921. 
T. naenae Muir. Dubautia sp. (8) series both sexes, Swezey, 
August, 1921. 
I campylothecae Muir. Campylotheca sp. (8) small series both 
sexes, Swezey, August, 1921. 
T. kuschei Muir. Cyrtandra sp. (8) three females and young, 
Swezey, August, 1921. 
I. koae-phyllodii (Muir). Acacia koa (8) small series, Swezey, 
August, 1921. 
pilo Muir. Coprosma ernodioides (8) very large series both 
sexes and young, Timberlake, July, 1919. 
= 
Kelisia. 
K. sporobolicola Kirk. Eragrostis atropioides (6) long series, 
Bridwell, August, 1918; Hragrostis sp. (7) one female, one 

*The full series were taken two or three at a time on several ocea- 
sions on several large plants growing in the ‘‘ Algae steam crack’’ on the 
larva flow, within a few hundred yards of the active crater. The heat 
near steam vents in the crack prevented close collecting. This so-called 
algae steam crack was since covered by the flow of 1920. 
