128 



corded as Takaliasliia japonica (Proc. Haw. Ent. 

 Soc, II, No. 2, Sept., 1909,). I am indebted to 

 Prof, Cockerell for calling my attention to the 

 I erroneous identification. I have also seen since 



specimens of Takahashia japonica, sustaining- 

 Prof. Cockerell's correction. The antennal form- 

 ula of our material, however, does not at all agree 

 with that given by the author, so that our species 

 remains indefinitely identified. 

 9 (61) Coccus viridis Green. 



on Lime at Kona, Hawaii, imported from Fiji. This 

 species is also believed to have been exterminated. 



10 (62) Coccus punctuliferus (Green). 



on Lime; Makaha, Oahu (Van Dine). Det. by 

 Sanders. 



11 (63) Chionaspis citri Comst. 



on Orange trees. Honolulu. Observed in !Mr. 

 McStocker's yard on Lunalilo Street only. 



12 (64) Diaspis echinocacti Douche. 



on Opuntia, Cereus and related species. 



13 (65) Hem i chionaspis aspiclistrae (Sign.). 



Unless this is identical with the following it also 

 occurs on these islands, especially in Honolulu. 



14 (66) Hemicliionaspis minor Mask. 



on jMango, Asparagus officinalis, Antigonon lep- 

 topis, Poinciana pulchcrrima, "Ti" {Cordyline 

 terminalis), Wistaria, VerscJiaffeUia splendida, 

 WaUhcria americana, and a variety of other 

 plants. 



15 (67) Aspidiotus cyaiwpliyUi Sign. 



on Mango (Hilo) ; sugar cane, "Tou-tou," Wistaria, 

 Persea gratissima and Eug^)iia jamhulina (Ho- 

 nolulu). 



16 (68) Aspidiotus destructor Sign. 



on Pritchardia ; Wailuku, Maui. That this species, 

 so destructive to cocoanuts in the Society Islands, 

 has uever attacked cocoanuts here is rather re- 

 markable, though the variety of Aphelinus here 

 may account fVtr the scarcity of the bug. 



