390 



]\rr. Swezey proposed the name of !Mr. 1). L. Crawford 

 for active membership. 



ENTOMOLOGICAL PROGEA:\r. 



(loiiiorjjctes Irodc and CalUflDntjsus sp. — These two beetles 

 exhibited by ^Ir. ]Jri(hvell. lie had collected them recently on 

 Mt. Kaala. The ('allifliuujsus was a very large species and 

 was taken on Brou.-tsaisia. It was recogniized by Mr. Swezey 

 as the same species of which he had taken a specimen on ohia 

 last year on Mt. Kaala. 



Cardhld. — ]\lr. Bridwell reported having taken more speci- 

 mens of a moss-inhabiting species previously collected by him i 

 on Mt. Kaala. 



Ncsosfjdnc (juintcnic. — ]Mr. Bridwell rojxirted recently tind- j 

 ing this leafhopper abundant at the same ])lace where it had 

 been formerly collected on ]\It. Kaala. It was most abtmdant 

 on the partly dead leaves of its host-plant, Gunnera. 



Proterliinus sp. — A golden-colored species exhibited by Mr. 

 Bridwell, taken recently by him on Clermoiitia, and probably a 

 new species. 



Lycdciia hocllcit in p'ujcon peas. — ]\Ir. Swezey reported that 

 of 233 pods of pigeon ])eas gathered in his garden in Kaimidvi, 

 44 pods, or 18.88'/', cimtained one or more peas destroyed by 

 the larvae of this butterfly. .V count of the seeds in these jjods 

 gave 08.5 good peas, and 09 that had been destroyed, or (i.r)4''f. 



Copfotcrmes sp. — A stalk of sugar cane (|uite badly honey- 

 comlied by this termite was exhibited by Mr. Swezey. It was 

 the first instance of termites damaging sugar cane in Hawaii. 

 A few stools of cane had recently been found attacked in a 

 field on the peninsula in Pearl Harbor below the B. B. station 

 at Waipahu. This is the same termite which was found so 

 abnndant in the floor timbers of the Chapel at the Kameha- 

 melia ScIkioI in 1!)13, and the following year in the band st;ind 

 and flag pole at the (^apitol groinids; also in the Alakea street 

 wharf. The spc'cies has not yet been determined. 



