427 
(Timberlake). It has been reared from Calendra oryzae 
(Linn.) and from various Bruchids ( Mylabridae ). 
38. Spalangiid. 
This species belongs to what is apparently a new genus 
near Cerocephala Westwood. I have seen only five specimens, 
all taken in Honolulu, most of them probably at or near the 
Sugar Planters’ Experiment Station. One was taken by Dr. 
Perkins in April, 1908, two by Mr. Swezey in 1915 and 1916, 
and two by myself in 1917 and 1921. 
EUPELMIDAE. 
39. Anastatus koebelei Ashmead. 
This species was collected as early as 1892 at Kona, Hawaii, 
by Dr. Perkins, and described in 1901. In 1906, Perkins re- 
corded it from Oahu as a parasite in the eggs of a Locustid, by 
which was meant the species now known as Elimaea punctifera 
(Walker). It is probably common on the other Islands, but 
I have seen no specimens except from Oahu, and one specimen 
from Iao Valley, Maui, taken by Mr. Bryan in 1919. The 
male of this species has not been found. 
40. Solindenia picticornis Cameron. 
Collected by Blackburn and now widely distributed through- 
out the Islands but not known elsewhere. It is certainly an 
immigrant through commerce, however, as it is remarkably 
different from the endemic Eupelmids. It is parasitic in the 
egeg-capsules of a Blattid, Allacta similis (Saussure) and per- 
haps of others of the smaller Blattids, as indicated by Dr. 
Perkins in 1913 (Introduction, Fauna Haw. vol. 1, pt. 6, p. evi). 
The male has been reared but is as yet undescribed. 
41. Charitopodinus swezeyi (Crawford). 
The first notice of this species was by Swezey in 1914, who 
recorded it as a Eupelmus sp. parasitic on Harmolita in Ber- 
muda grass at Kaimuki. In 1918, Bridwell recorded it also 
as a parasite of Mylabridae, of Chelonus blackburni Cameron 
and of the Cryptine parasitic in the egg-cocoons of spiders, 
which has since been described by Cushman as Arachnoleter 
swezeyi. It was taken as early as June, 1905, on Oahu and in 
