Hebard—Dermaptera and Orthoptera of Hawaii 349 
Manoa Valley, Oahu, VI, 1901, (W. H. Ashmead), 14, 
pees. N. Me). 
The adult specimen before us shows a very decidedly intensive 
coloration, the pale cephalic markings being almost obliterated and 
the pronotal disk darkened cephalad as well as caudad. 
This introduced species is common at low elevations in the 
Hawaiian islands. It has apparently been carried by commerce 
around the world, being now established in North and South 
America and the West Indies and having been recorded from 
Australia, India, Mauritius and Nossi Bé. 
The established synonymy of this species is Gryllus pustulipes 
Walker and Gryllodes poeyi Saussure. Chopard’s Gryllodes subap- 
terus is also a synonym, based on a male in the last juvenile instar. 
The species has appeared generally in Hawaiian literature 
under the synonymic name poeyi. 
Bryllus oceanicus Le Guillou 
1841. Gryllus oceanicus Le Guillou, Rev. Zool., 1841, p. 293." 
[| Nukahiva, Marquesas. | 
1869. Gryllus innotabilis Walker, Cat. Dermapt. Saltat. Suppl. 
Biate br Miss p. 47. [9 ; oo Choo |Islands, 
Japan]. ] 
Hawaii, 4000 feet, V, 8, 1919, (J. A. Kusche), 16, [Hebard 
Goll]: 
Mount Konahuanui, Oahu, VI, 6, 1919, (J. A. Kusche), 12, 
[Hebard Coll.]. 
Diatmoud tiead;-Oahu; VV, -23) 1919; (CJ :—A. ‘Kusche), 1 juve, 
[Hebard Coll.]. 
Kanai li 26 to IVs 16. 1919, (J. A. Kusche); 9 3, 82; 
Aajuves | Elebard. Coll: 
This insect has long been present and widely distributed in 
* Swezey’s record of “Gryllus pacificus” attacking sugar cane (Proc. 
Hawaiian Ent. Soc., III, p. 459, (1918), was an error for oceanicus and was 
corrected in the list of errata. 
[ 47 ] 
