449 
140. Anagrus sp. 
Recorded by Fullaway in 1917 from specimens reared from 
the eggs of Peregrinus maidis on corn in Honolulu in the 
summer of 1916. This species is black, with the base of the 
abdomen yellow, and the wings are very broad as compared 
with frequens. 
141. *Paranagrus optabilis Perkins. 
Introduced in 1904 from Queensland and widely distributed in 
cane fields throughout the Islands, although now much less com- 
mon since the introduction of Cyrtorhinus mundulus (Breddin). 
142. *Paranagrus perforator Perkins. 
Introduced in 1904 with the preceding species, but lost sight 
of in recent years. The only specimens that I have seen were 
reared from the eggs of Aloha impomoeae Kirkaldy collected by 
Mr. Swezey in Makiki Valley, Oahu, on Match 2, 1906. 
143. *Paranagrus osborni Fullaway. 
Introduced in 1916 from Los Banos, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 
as a parasite of Peregrinus maidis (Ashm.). It is probably well 
established, although difficult to distinguish from oftabilis. 
144. Polynema reduvioli Perkins. 
It was reared by Mr. Swezey on August 20, 1905, from the 
eges of Reduviolus capsiformis (Germ.) in Honolulu; found by 
Mr. Terry at Kilauea, Koloa and Makaweli, Kauai, in Novem- 
ber and December, 1905; recorded by Dr. Perkins in 1910, also 
from Hawaii; collected by Mr. Fullaway in April, 1923, on Sand 
and Eastern Islands, Midway, and on Ocean Island. I presume 
that the Mymarid, recorded by Fullaway in 1914 from Laysan, 
is this same species. 
* Purposely introduced insects are starred throughout the list. 
