118 
Raillardia ciliolata D, C. (Kupaua?). I. chambersi (Kirk.); I. raillardiae 
(harks); 
Raillardia menziesii Gray (Kupaua?). I. raillardiicola Muir. 
Raillardia platyphylla Gray (Kupaua?). I. raillardiicola Muir. 
Raillardia scabra D. C. (Kupaua). TI. raillardiae (Kirk.). 
Rumex sp. (Pawale or Uhauhako). JI. ipomocicola (Kirk.). 
Sadleria sp. (Amaumau). J. amamau Muir. 
Saccharum officinarum WL. (Ko) Sugar Cane. Perkinsiella saecharicida 
Kirk. 
Scaevola chamissoniana Gaud. (Naupaka). Leialoha scaevolae Muir. 
Sesbania tomentosa Hook & Arn. (Ohai). Aloha ipomoeae (Kirk.). 
Sida sp. (Ilima). Nesodryas laka (Kirk.). 
Sideroxylon sp. (Alaa, Aulu or Kaulu). Nesodryas hula (Kirk.). 
Smilax sandwicensis Kth. (Uhi, Ulehihi & Pioi). I wlehiht Muir. 
Stenogyne kamehamehae Waw. (Puaainaka, Maohiohi or Mohihi). J 
stenogynicola Muir. 
Strongylodon lucidum Seem. (Nukuiwi or Kaiwi). J. blackburni (Muir) ; 
I, ipomoeicola (Kirk.). 
Suttonia sp. (Kolea). N. Jwla (Kirk.) (two specimens only); WN. do- 
donaeae Muir (one specimen only). 
Suttonia sandwicensis (A. D. C.) Mez. (Kolea laulii). Leialoha suttoniae 
Muir. 
Tetramolopium humile Hbd. TI. tetramolopii Muir. 
Touchardia latifolia Gaud. (Olona). TI. blackburni (Muir). 
Urera sandvicensis Wedd. (Opuhe). TI. blackburni (Muir). 
Vincentia angustifolia Gaud. Kelisia sporobolicola immaculata Muw. 
Zea mays L. (Maize or Indian Corn). Peregrinus maidis (Ashm.). 
Notes and Observations on Parandra Puncticeps Sharp 
(Coleoptera). 
BY W. M. GIFFARD. 
(Presented at the meeting of October 6, 1921.) 
In July, 1921, the writer found in the dense, inside forest 
above the “twenty-nine mile” region in Olaa, Hawau, at ap- 
proximately 3800 feet elevation, a particularly rotted stump of 
Suttonia, which had been attacked by this Cerambycid. Due 
to its decayed condition and the absence of all bark, adult 
beetles were not seen, but a large number of the larvae and 
pupae were taken. The most part of these were preserved in 
alcohol for future study, but a number of the pupae were 
kept alive to be reared, and were later placed in a glass jar 
filled with the dry but rotted tree loam from the stump. By 
the end of August, eighteen adults (nine males and nine 
Proc. Haw. Hunt. Soe., V, No. 1, October, 1922. 
