197 



JUNE 1st. 1011. 



'i'lio seventy-fifth regular ineetinc: of the Society was held 

 in the nsual place. 

 Member elected ^Nlr. J. C. Kershaw 



ENTOMor-OOK'AT. PROGKANf. 



My. Giffard gave notes on Odt/iierus, and exhil)ited his col- 

 lection consisting of six cabinet drawers, containing 80 species 

 of this and closely related genera of Hawaiian wasps. The 

 President declared a recess to allow members opportnnity to 

 examine the collection. This is the largest collection of these 

 wasps in the islands, at the present time. 



Mr. Ehrhorn exhibited some galls on koa leaves which were 

 sent him from Ilaleakala, Mani, by Mr. Ilannestad. The 

 larvae of a Tortricid moth were feeding in them, bnt it was con- 

 sidered that the galls were dne to some other nnknown canse. 



Reaction of the Walking Stick to Gravity.* 



BY JI. Jl. SEVKRIX. 



JULY^ (ITFI. 1911. 



The seventy-sixth regular meeting was held in the nsual 

 place. 



EXTOMOEOGICAT. I'R()(;RA.M. 



Mr. Swezey reported having reared two species of Tortri- 

 cid moths from the galls on Koa leaves from Maui, exhibited 

 by Mr. Ehrhorn at the previous meeting: Cri/pfophloehia ille- 

 pi da Siwd Enarmonia WalsingJia7ni. 



The former usually feeds in the pods of various legumes ; 

 and the latter in twdgs of Koa, both living and dead. Their 

 presence in the galls was considered a secondary matter and not 

 the cause of the galls. 



A Day's Collecting at Punaluu, Oahu. 



BY OTTO JI. SWEZEY. 



The northwest ))()rtion of the Koolau ^NFountain Range 



IS 



'=Not available for publication. — [Ed.] 

 Proc. Haw. Ent. Soc, II, No. 5, July, 1913. 



