202 
Labels—Mr. Bryan called attention to the method of making 
insect and locality labels by photographing sheets of paper upon 
which the desired information had been typewritten. He stated 
that he had found this method very satisfactory, where the 
number of labels desired was too small to pay for printing. 
Micromus vinaceus.—Mr. Swezey exhibited cocoons of this 
introduced Hemerobiid, situated between ribs at base of papaia 
leaf, and reported that they were found there quite abundantly 
at the United States Experiment Station grounds. 
Agrotis neurogramma Meyr.—Mr. Swezey exhibited a speci- 
men of this Noctuid moth collected at light by Mr. Giffard at 
Kilauea, Hawau, in August, 1922. This is only the second speci- 
men of this moth that has been collected, so far as known. It 
was described in the Fauna Hawaiiensis on a single specimen 
collected at Kilauea by Dr. Perkins in August (the year not 
recorded in the Fauna, though it was probably 1895) and 
apparently none have been collected since until now. 
Pantomorus godmani.Mr. Swezey reported on the abun- 
dance of the eggs of this beetle in koa pods hanging on the 
trees on Sugar Loaf Mountain, October 29, 1922. Of fifty-five 
pods examined, forty-five had from one to seven batches of the 
eggs inside. There was a total of 103 batches. The pods had 
many perforations made by the larvae of the Tortricid which 
destroys most of the koa seeds. Apparently the beetles had ovi- 
posited inside the pods by inserting the ovipositor into the holes, 
as the ege-batches were always near these openings and in the 
place where a koa seed had been eaten. 
Cylas formicarius—Mr. Ehrhorn exhibited photographs of a 
basket of sweet potatoes, imported from Shanghai, China, and 
of cut-open individual potatoes, showing a very severe infesta- 
tion by this sweet potato weevil. Sweet potatoes are imported 
as food from the Orient by the Chinese, but importations are 
less than they were six or eight years ago. 
Urosigalphus bruchi Cwfd.—Mr. Bissell exhibited specimens 
of this Bruchid parasite, and reported that eleven individuals 
had been reared from Bruchidae in algaroba pods collected 
between September 21 and October 25, 1922. This parasite was 
introduced from Texas in July, 1921, and this is the first record 
of its recovery since its liberation at that time. 
