430 
lowing foreign localities besides those listed in 1919: Nagasaki, 
Japan (T. Ishi); Los Banos, Luzon (Woodworth) and San 
Marino, California (H. Compere). 
53. Homalotylus flaminius (Dalman). 
This species is represented by a single specimen collected 
by Koebele in Oahu and recorded by me in 1919. 
54. Quaylea whittieri (Girault). 
Taken as early as September, 1905, by Kotinsky in Hono- 
lulu; collected at Kona, Hawaii, by Pemberton in December, 
1915, and at Kilauea, Hawaii, by Swezey in June, 1917. It was 
described by me in 1919 as Q. aliena and later merged with 
whittiert. . 
55. Zeteticontus perkinsi Timberlake. 
Described elsewhere in this number from a specimen col- 
lectedby Dre Perkins in Honolulatin’ 1906. ih ‘has “wot vbeen 
taken since. 
56. Microterys kotinskyi (Fullaway). 
First recorded in 1906 by Kotinsky as probably M. flavus 
(Howard) and again by Perkins in 1910 under the latter name. 
The species is now very common and widely distributed in the 
Islands and I have seen specimens from Kauai, Oahu, Maui and 
Hawaii. 
57. Microterys flavus (Howard). 
Of this species I have seen only three specimens, a pair 
collected on Hawaii by Koebele and one female taken by Mr. 
Bridwell on Kaumuohona, Oahu, on June 17, 1917. 
58. Aphycus alberti Howard. 
This parasite has been taken a few times in Honolulu and 
the first record goes back to October, 1914 (Swezey). 
59. Aphycus claviger Timberlake. 
Represented by only two specimens collected on Lanihulh, 
Oahu, September 3, 1916 (Timberlake). The female is similar 
to the preceding species but has a little wider scape, and the 
a 
