AIoIki strczri/l. — Air. 'riiiihcrhikc rc|i(irU'(l cai)! iiriui;- this 

 lc;rt'li< »])])('!■ (Ill ('(unpijlolliccti on Ml. 'r;nil:ilus. 



J iicf -Idssid. — .Mr. (Jiti'ai'd cxliihiltMl s])('<'iinciis of a i)ret- 

 tv lilllc -lassid new lo the Islands, \vlii(di lie had caittnred on 

 biuu'li i;i'ass ( /'Jnu/roslls rdridhHis) uvnv Diamond Head. lie 

 :il>«i cxliilntcd a iirccn dassid from o-rass. 



;<[)odopf('ni iiKdirilld. — Mr. Bridwcll oxhihitcd two of this 

 I moth canii'lit on a sand hiirr {(hnicli I'lis cclinufhis). 



niapsliiiiis s]). — ^Ir. Hridwell called attention to the fact 

 that this beetle had not l)een correctly recorded heretofore, hut 

 in collections had heeii labelled AJpJtllohius diapcnniis. The 

 latter, however, is a nuich raver 1)eetle, only two or three speci- 

 mens (X'curring- in collections here. Discnssiuo- other Tenebri- 

 onids. Air. Bridwell said that Goiiorcplifdiini {Opdfnnn) seri- 

 atiiiii was first known from the Alarshall Islands, and that 

 Blackburn had credited it to these Islands without giving 

 authority for his determination. The original description is 

 entirely insuthcient for identification of the sjiecies and might 

 apply to any (joiiorrplinlinn. AVhether our very common spe- 

 cies is really srridfinii seems doubtful. Srlopltdgus pandai)icohi 

 reported by IJlackburn from Pandands has not since heen col- 

 lected. 



EitroUd sp. — Mr. Timberlahe exliibited a specimen of Eu- 

 coUd reared from Pij)diindds. ^Mr. Mnir had reared the Pi- 

 pHuridjis from a Delphacid. The Eucoiht. must have entered 

 the Plpdiirulds while still in the Deljihacid. 



(iclerliid (/()ssi/pi(dld. — Mr. IJridwell reported having bred 

 the pink boll-worm from niilo (Thcsprsid. popdlnca) ]iods 

 brought by Mr. Stokes from one of the small islands on the 

 windward side of Oahu. When Mr. Biisck made a study of 

 ' the pink boll-worm in Hawaii he failed to find it breeding in 

 niilo pods, and (inestione(l it as a food-jdant (d' this moth. 



