564 



(TiiiibcrlakeJ, (paratypes ) ; seven females, eight males reared 

 from material collected March 24, 1920, Honolulu Plantation, 

 Oahu (Szvcccy), (paratypes). Also from the following Formosa 

 material, from egg's of PcrklnsicUa saccharicida and possibly 

 of other Delphacidae on sugar cane: two females, one male 

 reared ^larch 13-28, 1916, Tainan, Formosa (Mitin, (para- 

 types) ; and one female, one male reared December 7, 1916, 

 Tainan, Formosa (H. Sauter), (paratypes). 



Types and paratypes in the collection of the Hawaiian 

 Sugar Planters' Experiment Station, No. 1003, paratypes in 

 the author's collection. 



On Some Samoan Fulgorids (Homoptera). 



Hawaiian entomologists have always been interested in the 

 insect fauna of the Samoan archipelago, especially since Dr. 

 Perkins described a species of Protcrhijiiis '■■' from there. As 

 none of the Hawaiian entomologists could arrange to visit 

 Samoa, Air. W. M. GifTard did the next best thing — he inter- 

 ested a resident of Pago Pago in insects and persuaded him 

 to collect. 



In the latter part of 1917 Mr. Giffard, through his friend, 

 Captain J. H. Trask of the S. S. Sonoma, started a corre- 

 spondence with Captain J. M. Poyer of the U. S. X. who at 

 that time was Governor of American Samoa. Governor Poyer 

 referred him to Dr. H. C. Kellers, U. S. N., then stationed 

 in Tutuila. This was a very fortunate choice as Dr. Kellers, 

 although professing to be no entomologist, got together a 

 very interesting collection which, in some of the groups of 

 smaller insects, has given us our first good idea of what is 

 present in the islands of Tutuila and Xiiie. This good result 

 is also partly due to Mr. Gififard's advice as to what to look 

 for and to the collecting apparatus that he forwarded to Dr. 



Pro. Haw. Ent. Soc. I, 3, p. 88, July, 1907. 



Proc. Haw. Ent. Soc, IV, No. 3, September, 1921. 



