212 Occasional Papers Bernice P. Bishop Museum 
In the females the forceps are elongate, tapering gently and 
evenly from their moderately heavy bases, and very slender in 
their distal half, so that decided similarity is shown to the type 
of forceps developed in females of the genus Labidura. The in- 
ternal margin of the forceps is smooth in this sex, without a 
trace of tuberculation or serrulation. As stated by Burr, the 
more slender limbs, elongate first antennal joint and more cylindri- 
cal and less globular succeeding antennal joints are features of 
importance. 
Previous to Burr’s description the species had apparently 
been recorded from Hawaii as 4. pacifica (Erichson), and Per- 
kins evidently believed the insect to represent A. maritima (Géné), 
stating that the species was common in the mountains over the 
entire group of islands. 
MEASUREMENTS (IN MILLIMETERS) 
Caudal Greatest 
Length Lengthof widthof  widthof Length of Basal width 
B of body pronotum pronotum abdomen forceps of forceps 
Kauai 12.8 2 2.2 3 3.7 I 
Kauai 15 2.1 2.3 3-5 3-7 1.1 
Kauai 15.5 2.1 22 3.4 3.8 I 
Kauai 14 Dp 2.4 3.6 a 1.15 
Kauai 1S .3) 2.2 2.4 Ba 2.8 1a 
2 
Kauai 2a 21 Be 3.9 xe) 
Kauai 12 2.2 De® 3.3 4.5 me 
Kauai 13.2 2 2.2 233 4.3 I 
Kauai 16 2.6 2.8 3.8 4.9 1.3 
Kauai 17.5 2.8 3 4.3 5 1.4 
Kauai 18.3 2.8 2 4 Sil 12 
Maui 20* Dol 2.8 Ail 4.8 ite 
* Abdomen pressed out. 
Euborellia annulipes (Lucas) 
1847. Forficesila annulipes Lucas, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, 
(2), V, p. LXXXIV. [“Jardin des Plantes, Paris’; prob- 
ably introduced. | 
Hawaii, 4000 feet, V, 8, 1919, (J. A. Kusche), 1 juv.?, [He- 
bard Coll.]. 
[10] 
