429 
47. Anagyrus swezeyi Timberlake. 
First recorded in 1913 by Fullaway and taken on Oahu as 
early as August 24, 1910, by Swezey; taken at Lihue, Kauai, 
May 23, 1918 (Timberlake), at Lupe Ditch, Maui, in June, 
1918 (Giffard and Fullaway), at Napoopoo, Hawaii, August 
10, 1919 (Timberlake), and on Sand Island, Midway, in April, 
1923 (Fullaway). It is essentially a grass-inhabiting species and 
seems to be confined strictly to the lowlands. 
48. *Leptomastidea abnormis (Girault). 
Introduced from California in the winter of 1915-1916 by 
Ehrhorn and Fullaway. It is not known to have become estab- 
lished except at Honolulu and vicinity. 
49. Pauridia peregrina Timberlake. 
First recorded by Fullaway in 1913 but taken as early as 
1906 by Dr. Perkins in Honolulu. It was taken on Maui in 
June, 1918 (Giffard and Fullaway), at Kilohana, Kauai, Sep- 
tember 1, 1920 (Swezey), and on Eastern Island, Midway, in 
April, 1923 (Fullaway). It is also known from China, Luzon, 
Fiji, California and South Africa. 
50. Blepyrus insularis (Cameron). 
Taken on several of the Islands by Blackburn and known 
to me from Oahu, Maui and Hawaii. 
51. Encyrtus infelix (Embleton). 
Recorded by Ashmead in 1901 as Encyrtus fuscus from 
Hawaii and Lanai, and known to me also from Oahu and 
Maui. This species is widely distributed both in the lowlands 
and in the native forests. 
52. Encyrtus barbatus Timberlake. 
Recorded first in 1919 but taken as early as March, 1905, 
in Honolulu by Mr. Craw. Besides having been collected in 
a few localities on Oahu this species was taken by Mr. Swezey 
at Napoopoo, Hawaii, on August 10, 1919. It seems to be 
confined to the lowlands. It is known to me also from the fol- 

* Purposely introduced insects are starred throughout the list. 
