43 



DoUchurus stantoni. — This wasp which is parasitic on 

 roaches (Phyllodromia spp.) was introduced from the Philip- 

 pines in 1917, a few being liberated in Makiki Valley in June 

 and October of that year. Mr. Swezey reported recently find- 

 ing them in the cane fields at the Experiment Station, IT. S. 

 P. A., thus indicating that it has become established. 



Epeleytes draptes. — Mr. Swezey exhibited a specimen of 

 this bug taken by him at light in Kaimuki, June 30th. The 

 type specimen was collected by him in an old dead bean pod 

 (Canavalia sp.) of a vine growing on a stone wall at Koloa, 

 Kauai, August 2nd, 1908. It was described by Kirkaldy in 

 Proc. Haw. Ent. Soc., II, p. 119, 1910. Since the first ea])- 

 ture there has been no other record of its capture till now. 

 Mr. Timberlake reported capturing 4 specimens at light in 

 Kaimuki, June 29th to July 8th. 



Genophantis leahi, — Mr. Swezey reported having rear(Ml 

 this Phycitid moth from Euphorbia n. sp. collected by ^Iv. 

 Rock on Molokai, May 30, 1918. It is the first record of this 

 moth from Molokai. 



Lycaena boetica. — This butterfly was reared by Mr. Swezey 

 from Sesbania tomentosa collected by Mr. Rock on ^Molokai, 

 :\Iay 30, 1918. 



XipMdium varipenne. — Mr. Swezey exhibited some pods 

 of Acacia farnesiana which had had the outer surface eaten ofi". 

 He had observed some of the Xiphidium gi-asshoppers in the 

 act of doing this. It was in the region lying on the slope l)e- 

 yond Kaimuki toward Waialae. 



Java insects. — Mr. Ehrhorn exhibited a small collection of 

 insects from Java. 



EJacJieHus sp. — Mr. Timberlake exhibited this small Chal- 

 cid reared from Hypothenemus by Mr. Crawford. 



Ehopolotus sp. — Mr. Timberlake exhibited a prettily 

 marked yellowish and green species of an Entedonine, taken 

 in grass at Lihue, Kauai, recently, which runs to this genus. 



