360 
Chalcid Flies—Mr. Timberlake exhibited the following 
species, giving new records: 
Xesmatia flavipes Timb., one female on Sapindus, Kilauea, Hawaii, 
August 5, 1919 (Swezey). 
Pauridia peregrina Timb., one female on Koa, Kilohana, Kauai, Sep- 
tember 1, 1920 (Swezey). 
Anicetus annulatus Timb., one female, Kaiwiki, Hawaii, September 
22, 1918 (Swezey). 
Adelencyrtus odonaspidis Full., series, all females, Honaunau, Hawaii, 
August 13, 1919 (Swezey). 
Microterys flavus Howard, one female, Kaumuohona, Oahu, January 
17, 1917 (Bridwell). 
Hypergonatopus n. sp., one female, southeast Koolau Mountains, Oahu, 
February 4, 1917 (Bridwell). 
Zeteticontus sp., one female, Honolulu, 1906 (Perkins), taken in 
garden. 
Paranacryptus lacteipennis (Cameron). Three females taken in Hono- 
lulu, November, 1907 (Terry); October 19, 1915 (Swezey); and 
September 29, 1923 (Timberlake). These are apparently all the 
specimens of this species in the local collections. The species was 
described as an Epitranus, but agrees fairly well with Parana- 
cryptus. 
Tanager Expedition—Mr. Bryan reported on the recent 
expedition to Nihoa, Necker, and French Frigate Shoals, ex- 
hibiting several maps of the islands and a number of photo- 
graphs. He also gave an outline of the insects and plant life 
observed on each. 

NOVEMBER 1, 1923: 
The 215th regular meeting of the Society was held in the 
usual place, President Muir in the chair. Other members 
present: Messrs. Bryan, Crawford, Ehrhorn, Fullaway, Giffard, 
Pemberton, Rosa, Swezey, and Timberlake. 
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 
Mr. Muir reported that in accordance with the motion of 
the previous meeting to canvass the members of this Society 
for subscription in relief of the distressed financial condition of 
the publishers of the Zoological Record, a total of $30 had been 
