200 
is a primary parasite of Pseudococcus nipae and has already 
become established here. 
Anagyrus antoninae.—Mr. Timberlake exhibited a small series 
of this species from Japan, consisting of two specimens from 
Nagasaki collected by Mr. T. Ishii, and three specimens col- 
lected by Mr. C. P. Clausen, California State Insectary, No. 126la. 
Magachile—Mr. Timberlake exhibited specimens of Mega- 
chile fullawayi and M. timberlakei collected at Kaimuki, Sep- 
tember, 1922, at flowers of Cosmos. 
Pleistodontes imperialis—Mr. Timberlake reported that this 
fig-wasp, caprifier of Ficus rubiginosa, has become established 
from specimens liberated in January, 1922. A few specimens 
of the wasp were reared from a fig collected by Dr. H. L. Lyon 
on July 16 from a tree at the Federal Experiment Station 
grounds in Honolulu. 
NOVEMBER 2, 1922. 
The 204th meeting of the Hawaiian Entomological Society 
was held at the usual place, and was presided over by Vice- 
President D. T. Fullaway. Nine other members were present, 
as follows: Messrs. Bissell, Bryan, Ehrhorn, Giffard, Illing- 
worth, Rosa, Swezey, Timberlake, and Willard. 
The minutes of the 203d meeting were read and approved. 
Mr. Giffard, chairman of the committee on finances, reported 
that the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Association had voted to 
donate to the society the sum of $300 to meet the deficiency in 
the cost of printing the Proceedings for the year 1921. 
Upon motion of Mr. Giffard, it was unanimously voted that 
the Secretary write the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Association, 
conveying to them the thanks and appreciation of the society for 
their continued support. 
In response to a request from Mr. Giffard (appointed at pre- 
vious meeting), Mr. Crawford was appointed to assist him in 
drafting a resolution on the death of Dr. David Sharp. This 
committee submitted the following resolution: 
“The Hawaiian Entomological Society feels with deep regret 
