9 



mountains near Honolulu. ^Ir. Kulius reported reeeutlv tiud- 

 iuii' it on the ridge above Waipio. 



Mr. Fnllaway exhibited specimens of the silk moth, l>()tn- 

 hijx man. 



]\[r. Swezev exhibited a Myniarid {Awujnis. probablv a 

 new species) bred from ega;s of Dracrulacepltdhi tnoHlpcs col- 

 lected April 8th. This makes four parasites that have been 

 bred from the eggs of this .Tassid in Ilonohdu, the others being: 

 two nndescribed Triehogrammids and Ootetraslichtis beat us. 



Mv. Swezev gave notes on recent observations on Anoiiuihi 

 oricittalis. and showed photographs of cane fields that had beini 

 severely injured hy the larvae of this beetle. He also showed 

 photographs of the beetles chistered on the flowers of Leucaena 

 (jlauca. He had recently discovered this habit of the beetles, 

 their feeding habits had not previously been known. 



Islw Swezey also exhibited three specimens of Dyscritomyta 

 sp. reared from maggots which emerged from a snail { Achat t- 

 nelh, curta) collected np the Opaeula Gnlch far into the moun- 

 tains, March 30th, 1913. 



Mr. Ehrhorn reported on the roaches accumulating in great 

 numbers in his fumigating room at the wharf during a period 

 of several weeks that it liad not been used. 



JFXE oTii, 1913. 



The ninety-lifth regidar meeting of the Society was lield 

 in the usual place, Vice-President Giffard in the chair. Other 

 mend)ers present: Messrs. Back, Ehrhorn, Fullaway, Pember- 

 ton, Swezey, AVarren, Wilder ; and Dr. Silvestri and Mr. J. C. 

 Bridwell, visitors. 



^linutes of })revious meeting read and a]i]n-oved. 



^fr. Ehrhorn proposed the name of Mr. J. C. Bridwell for 

 active membership in the Society. 



EXTOMOLOGTCAT. I'KOGRAM . 



At the request of the chairman. Dr. Silvestri, who had 

 recently arrived with several species of frnitily parasites from 

 West Africa, gave a brief account of his itinerary with inter- 

 esting incidents and discoveries at the places visited. He took 



