19.3 



Hab. Kamoku, Molokai (Fullaway, July). Also speci- 

 mens of females from lao Valley, Maui (Swczey, August), 

 which I cannot separate from the ]\folokai, and two female 

 specimens from Ilaleakala Crater, ^iaui (Oshorn, -January; 

 Fullaway. July), which only diilVr in heinu' darker. 



20. A. inroiinnodd s]). n. 



^ Frontal carina simple; antennae reaching a little beyond the 

 base of clypeus, first segment slightly less than half the length of 

 second; tegmina reaching nearly to end of abdomen. Light brown 

 or yellowish, slightly darker between carinae, abdomen slightly 

 darker. Tegmina yellowish, veins slightly darker with minute gran- 

 ules. Anal spines short, stout, wide apart; styles approaching cya- 

 thodis, but "heel" pointed and "toe" rounded, "ankle knob" slight; 

 aedeagus long, tubular, swollen at base, curved downward, four 

 spines along right side and a few on left, a few minute spines near 

 apex. 



Length 2.5 nnn. ; tegmen 1.6 nrm. 



9 The female I place with this male was taken at the same 

 time. The abdomen is not quite so dark and the infuscation between 

 carinae not so plain. In one specimen there is a slight fuscous spot 

 at end of clavus. 



Length 3.2 mm. ; tegmen 2 mm. 

 Hab. Kanmuohona, Oahu. (Muir.) 



PL 3, tig. 47. 



21. A^. leahi (Kirk.). 



Meganiehis J-eahi Ivirkaldy, 1904, Entomologist, 17(3. 



Nesosijdne leahi Kirkaldy, 1908, Proc. Llaw. Ent. Soc, 

 202. 



The shape of pygophor and styles as in raillardiac, anal spines 

 stout, medium length, slightly converging; aedeagus with row of 

 spines on right side from a dorso-apical point to a point a little 

 beyond middle near ventral side, a short row along the ventro-apical 

 line and three small spines near apex on left side. 



This description is taken from specimens from Waimea, 

 Kauai (Swezey, February) feeding on Lipochaeta. I have 

 seen no nmles from Oahu, so this may be a distinct species. 



PI. 3, fig. 49. 



