325 



specimens foniid in lao Valley, Mani, 1\t Gitfard and Fiilla- 

 wav. He also reported that he had found K. swezcyi on Ern- 

 grostis further up Kalihi Valley several years ag-o. 



Nesocynius on Erar/rosiis. — ^Ir. Tiniberlake exhibited a 

 Lyg'aeid collected on Erar/rostis on Kalihi Ridge, June l.^th. 

 It is an apparently new species and belongs in Nesori/inu,s. ]\lr. 

 Eridwell had taken a single nymph on INIanoa Ridge a few 

 weeks previously, and reported that he had taken the species 

 on Sporoholiis at Barber's Point a few days later. . 



Pseudococcus sacchanfolii. — Mr. Tiniberlake reported tind- 

 ing this mealy bng and its parasite, Pseudococcohiiis teni/i. on 

 the same day in Kalihi, likewise on Eragrostis vaiinhilis. and 

 that several more of the parasites were reared from nuiterial 

 collected at that time. ITe also reported that Mr. Bridwell had 

 collected a specimen of terryl recently on Manoa Ridge, and 

 that neither the mealybug nor parasite had previously been 

 taken except on sugar-cane. 



Anagyru.s from Antoniiui iiidlca. — Mr. Tind^erlake exhil)- 

 ited specimens of a new Amiriynis recently reared from Anio- 

 nina indica occurring on Bermuda grass collected at the corner 

 of Lunalilo and Victoria Streets. TTonolulu. One male was. 

 also reared the ]ireeeding January from tlu^ same host from 

 Kaimuki. It is imdoubtedly a new immigrant. 



Eupehnus suhsetif/er. — Mr. Tindierlake exhibited a speci- 

 men of this Eupelmid, which was taken by sweeping lantana 

 and weeds along the Bowman trail, Kalihi Valley, about 

 200-300 ft., on June 15th. The species appears to constitute 

 a new genus and is apparently endemic, as a closely related 

 species was found by Dr. Perkins at Kilauea, Hawaii. 



Nesophrosyne on Eiiphorhia. — Mr. Bridwell reported tind- 

 ing the Eupltorhla Nesophrosyne freipieuting ]talnts without 

 leaves on the Ewa Coral Plain. 



Tramea lacerfa. — jMr. Bridwell noted this species as com- 

 mon at the present time on Ewa Coral Plain, almost as com- 

 mon as the other species of immigrant dragonflies. It is very 



