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site, Cremastus hymeniae. This adds another to the large 
number of hosts of this parasite. 
Lantana Flies —Mr. Swezey exhibited paratypes of two flies 
as recently returned to him by Dr. Aldrich. One of the flies is 
the lantana stem gall-fly, Eutreta vanthochaeta n. sp., the other 
the lantana seed fly, Agromyza lantanae Froggatt. 
Kelisia paludum.—Mr. Swezey exhibited this little Delphacid, 
collected by him at Honaunau, Hawaii, August 13, 1919. Quite 
a series were collected at the time from a low sedge in a brackish 
place at about sea-level. The specimens had recently been deter- 
mined by Mr. Muir. It is the first record on any other of the 
Hawaiian Islands except Oahu and Laysan. 
Asya luteipes—Mr. Swezey reported observing this lady 
beetle very abundant on a hau tree at the sea coast south of the 
Magnetic Station at Sisal, Oahu, January 29, 1922. A score or 
more could be seen at one time resting on the under side of the 
leaves of an isolated tree. He had never seen so many of this 
lady beetle before. 
Chrysopa sp.—The immigrant lace-wing fly, which has been 
known the past two years on Oahu, was reported by Mr. Swezey 
as being very numerous on wiliwili trees on the Ewa coral plain 
south of Sisal. Their cocoons were most abundant, being found 
on the leaves, and also in the opened pods, many of which were 
hanging on the tree. Two to six of the cocoons were found 
together in some of the pods. A few larvae were also seen, and 
an adult has issued from the cocoons brought in, which proves 
the identity of the insect. Pseudococcus virgatus was present 
and had probably been the food of the insect. 
North American Trypetidae——Mr. Bryan exhibited specimens 
from this family with the following note: In order to have 
authentic specimens of Eutreta sparsa Wied. to compare with 
our lantana gall-fly, several mainland entomologists were appealed 
to. A series of ten specimens were received at the Bishop 
Museum from Dr. C. W. Johnson, Dr. W. E. Britton, and the 
United States National Museum, the specimens having been 
collected in Massachusetts, Connecticut, White Mountains, North 
Carolina, and California. 
