356 
etc., which he had collected on a recent trip to Nihoa and 
Necker Islands and French Frigate Shoals. 
Horismenus sp.—Mr. Willard reported the recovery of this 
parasite from Mylabris sallaei in pods of Acacia farnesiana, col- 
lected on the Waianae road just beyond Ewa Plantation, June 
16, 1923. He stated that this parasite was the last to become 
established in the field, of the four Bruchid parasites, which 
were introduced from Texas in 1921 by the Federal Bureau of 
Entomology. 
Limnophora arcuata Stein—Mr. Swezey reported having 
reared this Anthomyid fly from puparia collected in cow dung 
in Mr. Eric Knudsen’s pasture, Koloa, 700 feet, Kauai, May 14, 
1923. When collected, the puparia were taken for those of the 
horn-fly, but this Anthomyid issued instead. Examination of 
the puparia shows that they are quite different from horn-fly 
puparia. From two of the fifteen puparia collected, there 
issued two specimens of Spalangia cameront. Specimens of the 
fly were also collected at the Lihue Hotel. 
Notogonidea luzonensis Rohw.— Mr. Swezey exhibited a 
specimen of this Philippine cricket wasp collected July 4 in his 
garden at Kaimuki. This indicates that it is becoming more 
widely spread since the first recovery last March. 
Maruca testulalis Geyer—A specimen of the Indian pea 
moth was exhibited by Mr. Swezey, collected by him among 
pigeon peas in his garden, July 4, 1923. Probably the larvae 
of the moth were feeding in the pigeon pea pods, but none 
were found. 
Polytus mellerborgi (Boh.)—Mr. Swezey reported collect- 
ing this weevil on banana plants on Kauai, both in the garden 
at Lihue Hotel, and on bananas growing wild along the streams 
back in the mountains at headwaters of Wailua River. 
Tiny Carabid from Cane Stools——A specimen of this minute 
Carabid was exhibited by Mr. Swezey. He had collected it 
among cane roots at Grove Farm, Lihue, Kauai, May 18, 1923. 
He reported also having collected a few at the same place last 
year, but had not reported it at the time. It is the same beetle 
first found in a cane stool at Puuloa, Oahu, in 1922 and 
reported at the time. 
