29:) 



Charadromyia ahnonnis sj). uov. 



Length 2.7mm., wing 2.2 mm. 



Except for its much smaller dimensions and the remarkable claws 

 of the male, this species closely resembles its larger congener, differ- 

 ing in the following characters: 



Head, thorax and abdomen dark brown, and decidedly pruinose; 

 legs rusty brown; wings pale fuscous, having a whitish appearance 

 in life; antennae seven-jointed and identical in both sexes, the basal 

 joint large and bulbous, but not longer than broad and without the 

 slight median constriction present in ('. fonriitirohi; tarsal ratio as in 

 C tonriiticohi; claws of male with lateral pectinations, evidently an 

 elaboration of the bifid type. Male claspers, wings and venation as in 

 €. tonriiticola. 



Hab. Kilauea, Kauai. 



Explanation of Plate T. 



1. Wing of C. forrenticola xl5. 



2. Halter of C. torrenticola x80. 



3. Egg of C. torrenticola x50. 



4. Egg-mass of C. torrenticola xlO. 



5. Antenna of C. torrenticola x80. 



6. Front tarsus of C. abnormis $ , ventral view, x^OO. 

 a — outer claw, b — inner claw. 



7. Middle tarsus of C. abnormis $ , ventral view, xMOO. 

 a — outer claw of same x600. 



8. Hind claw of same x.300. 



9. ]\Iiddle claw, lateral view x400. 



10. Tarsus of C. torrenticola $ x59. 



11. Hypopygium of male C. torrenticola, dorsal view x22. 



12. Same, ventral view, x22. 



13. Mandible of larva, C. torrenticola x35. 



14. Labium of larva, C. torrenticola x25. 



15. Maxillary palp, adult, C. torrenticola x80. 



16. Antenna of larva C. torrenticola, x200. 



Report of Committee on Common Names of Economic Insects 



in Hawaii. 



{Adopted March 6, 1913.) 



It is the sense of your Committee that luost of us l^eing 

 members of the Association of Economic Entomologists it is in- 

 cumbent upon us to use those popular names of economic insects 



