78 



ITymexoi'tkra 



Apina (not lionev l)ee) -- 1 



]>rnroiiidae 



CJirloinis lAnch-harni ('am. 1 



Formiclna 



Myrmicldac 



PlicidoJc ni<'(/((cep]tal<i Fabr. 6 



Uiidotennined Ants ..- ..-- 11 



Myniariddc 



ParaiKif/nis o-pfahilis Perk. ( --- 1 



Other Ilvnienopteroiis Parasites ?> 



Lepidoptera 

 Tineida-e 



Cremastoho)nhi/rla Jaidaitrlhi Busck. ( ?) 5 



Fndeterniinecl forms -.. -- 73 



9?. 



Odoxata 



Agrionidac 



A(/ri(>ii s|) 1 



CoERODENTIA 



Psocidac -- 8 



T IIYSAA'OPTERA 



Thrlpldne --. -- 9 



MiSCELEANKOtS 



Mite - - .- - 1 



Spiders ..- .-- - -- 



9. 



Total .- - - 404 



Sr:^r.MARY. 

 The data obtained on the food habits of the two s])eeies of 

 drag'onfly during this research work and recorded above are by 

 no means exhaustive or final, but thev should be considered 

 merely as a beginning of a study which has heretofore received 

 little attention. However, as far as these data show we may 

 gain some idea of the food habits of this group of insects and 

 something of their economic im])ortance to the rest of the insect 

 fauna under Hawaiian conditions. The following is a sunnnary 

 list of the species or genera that have been found to contribute 



