The tignre of the aedeagus of this species* i.^ not very g(X>d. 

 The orifice is at the apex, from the left edge of the orifice 

 arises a small spine, a little basad and slightly more ventrad 

 is a larger spine expanded at the apex with some small pro- 

 jections on the expanded portion, basad of this and on the 

 right side there is a small spine curved distad and with a 

 minnte spine about the middle. 



A long series from middle Puna, Hawaii, 750 feet eleva- 

 tion, on Metrosideros collina polymorpha var. glaherrima. Sev- 

 eral specimens in this series are very light in color, especially 

 some of the females in which most of the color on the tegmina 

 is faded out. Also three specimens from 23 miles. Olaa, Ha- 

 waii. (Giffard, August 1918). 



Aloha Kirk. 



Aloha ipomoeae Kirk. 



.V long series from the sea shore at Olowalu, J\laui, some 

 off of Ipomoea pes-capiue which are all light in color, and others 

 on Ipomoea peniaphyllum which are all much darker in color. 

 Three adults on Ipomoea insularis from lao Valley, Maui, also 

 belong to the dark variety (Giffard and Fidlaway, Mav 1918). 



Two males, five females and young on Seshania tomentosa 

 and one male and eight female on Ipomoea pes-caprae, from 

 Momomi, ;^rolokai {Bocl\ June 1918). These are all light 

 forms. 



Ilbuexia White. 



I. pseudorubescens (Muir.) 



Two male specimens from Olinda, Maui, 4200 feet eleva- 

 tion, one taken on Lobelia sp. and the other on Acacia l-oa, 

 which I consider to be this si)ecies (Giffard and Fidlaway, 

 May 1918). 



I. tetramalopii n. sp. PI. Ill, f. 7, PI. IV, f. 19. 



Male. Brachypterous ; length i.6 mm.; tegmcn 1.3 mm. Length of 

 vertex nearly douhle the width, apex subconical, .sides subparallel to near 



*Proc. Haw. Ent. Soc, III (1916). PI. 2, fig. 13. 



