142 



Adenoneura falsifalcellum Walsm. — Larva in pods and seeds, 

 and also boring in stems of a bean vine whicli T have identified 

 as Canavalia gdleata in a previons ])a])er before this Society; 

 bnt at present there is some donbt as to the identity of the plant. 

 A. rujipoDiis (Bntl.) — Larva feeds in pods of koa, on the grow- 

 ing f.eods. A. plkatum Walsm. — 'Tarva in seeds of native aca- 

 cias" (Perkins). 



Cr-yptopJilfhia ilJcpida (Biitl.^; — Lnrva in pods of koa and 

 Acacia faritcsiana. feeding (Hi groAving seeds; also in litchi nnts 

 (Fullaway). /'Jiianiioiiia iralsliu/liaiiii ( J'utl.) — Larva in dead 

 twigs of koa. flacira slia)j)lii('a (r)iitl.) — Larva bores in stems 

 of sedges at base. 



TORTRICINAE. 



Archips postvitfanus (Walk.) — Larvae on many kinds of 

 plants, slirnbs and trees ; roll the edges of leaves or spin leaves 

 together for hiding-place. ArcJiips longlplicatns Walsm: — Lar- 

 va in leaf-bnds and between leaves of Myrsine. Arnorhia oni- 

 grateUa Bnsck — Lai^vte with similar habits to Archips poslrif- 

 fanus. Vipterlna fulvosericea Walsm. — Larva between sjnm 

 leaves of Xylosma. Tortix mefallurgica Walsm. — Larva be- 

 tween spnn loaves of Phyllanthus. Epagoge infaustana Walsm. 

 — Larva between leaves and boring in tips of twigs of Pi pf urns. 



TlNEIDAE. 



Opognna aurisquamosa (Bntl.) — Larva^ are scavengers, feed- 

 ing on dead vegetable snbstances in many situations, viz. : decay- 

 ing frnits, decaying leaves of bananas and palms, rotten wood, 

 dead stems of bandioo, castor oil plant, sugar cane, Pipfurns, 

 Clermontia and other native trees. 0. apicalis Sw. — Similar 

 habits to above. 



Ereunetis shmdans (Butl.) — Larvw in and beneath bark of 

 dead trees, also in the wood itself. E. minuscida Walsm. — Lar- 

 vfc in dead stems, also in decaying pods of various legumes, and 

 on dead leaves of banana, papaia, palm, Pandanus, pineapple, 

 etc. E. flavistriata Walsm.- — LarvsB on sugar cane, feeding on 

 inside of dead leaf-sheaths, also on the buds, and frequently eat- 

 ing off large patches of epidermis of the stem. Besides they 

 have the general habits of mimi^cida. E. ppnicillain Sw. — Dead 

 Pandanus leaves. 



