42 



segments 3 and 4 almost entirely blackened, all the other tuber- 

 cles are at least slightly infuscated, some more so, and those of 

 segments 11-13 and of row iii especially are conspicuously infus- 

 cated; spiracles circular, yellowish. 



Pupa, 14 mm. long, medium brown, darker on dorsum; 

 wing-cases extend to apex of 4th abdominal segment; leg-cases 

 and antenna-cases extend about two segments farther, free be- 

 yond 4th segment; cremaster subconical with a cluster of eight 

 hooked bristles at apex fastened into silk of the cocoon. 



The smaller caterpillars fed on the under surface along the 

 midrib of the leaf where it was convenient for them to make a 

 web for their protection ; larger ones secrete themselves in rolled 

 up edges of the leaves. The pupae are found in the latter place 

 or some other favorable situation. . The pupal stage occupied 

 II days. 



DECEMBER 3rd, 1908. 



The forty-sixth regular and 4th annual meeting was held in 

 the usual place. 



Revised Constitution and By=Laws as adopted at this meeting. 



Article I. Name. 



The name of this organization shall be The Hawaiian Ento- 

 mological Socidty. 



Article II. Objects. 



The objects of the Society shall be to promote the study of 

 entomology in all possible bearings, and to encourage friendly 

 relations between those in any way interested in the science. 



Article III. Membership. 



The Society shall consist of active, corresponding and honor- 

 ary members. No corresponding members shall be elected from 

 residents on the Island of Oahu. 



Article IV. Officers. 



The officers of the Society shall be a President, Vice-Presi- 

 dent and Secretary-Treasurer, to be elected by ballot at the an- 



