IlUngzvorth—Barly references to Haivaiian entomology 21 



18. BuRMEisTER, Hermann, Rhyngota sen Hemiptera. Beitrage zur 



Zoologie gesammelt auf einer Reise um die Erde, von Dr. 

 F. J. F. Meyen, pp. 285-306. Nova Acta Acad. Caes. Leop., 

 Breslau und Bonn, 1834. (BM) 

 Burmeister describes Asopus griscus Burm. (p. 293). 



19. Erickson, H. W., Coleoptera and Lepidoptera. Beitrage zur Zoolo- 



gie gesammelt auf einer Reise um die Erde, von Dr. F. J. F. 

 Meyen, pp. 219-284. Nova Acta Acad. Caes, Leop. . . . 

 Breslau und Bonn, 1834. (BM) 

 Erickson describes Anchomenus corruscus Erichs. (p. 223). 



20. BoiSDUVAL, J. A., Voyage de I'Astrolabe, pendant les annees 1826-29, 



faune entomologique de I'ocean Pacifique, Coleopteres, Paris, 

 1835, (BM) (AF) 



Colymbctcs pacificus Esch. and Colymbctcs parvnlus Esch. (p. So) are 

 described. 



21. *Dejean, p. F. M. a.. Catalogue des coleopteres de la collection de 



M. le Compte Dejean. . . , 3d ed., p. 503, Paris, 1837. 



References to Hawaiian species are Colymbctcs pacificus Esch. p. 55, and 

 C. parvuius Esch., p. 56. 



22. Chapin, Alonzo (M.D.), Remarks on the Sandwich Islands; their 



situation, climate, diseases. . .: Hawaiian Spectator, vol. i, 

 No. 3, pp. 248-267, Honolulu, 1838. (BM) (HS) 



23. Jarves, J. J., Sketches of Kauai: Hawaiian Spectator, vol. i, No. i, 



pp. 66-86, Honolulu, 1838. (B:\I) (HS) 



24. BennET, F. D., Narrative of a whaling voyage round the globe 



from the years 1833 to 1836, London, 1840. (BM) 

 Bennet arrived in Hawaii April 16, 1834. 



25. Jarves, James J., History of the Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands. 



. . , Boston, 1843. (BM) 



26. Pickering, Charles, The races of men and their geographical 



distribution : U. S. Exploring expedition . . . IX, Phil- 

 adelphia, 1848. (BM) (HS) 



This expedition made a brief call at Hawaii in September, 1840. 



27. *DouBLED.AY, Edward, First list of British Museum butterflies, 



London, i844( ?) 



Describes four specimens of I'aiicssa cardiii (p. 79) from Hawaii, two 

 brought by Captain Byron in 1825 and two by Captain Beechey in 1827. 



28. Jarves, James J., Scenes and Scenery in the Sandwich Islands . . . 

 Boston, 1844. (BM) 



Describes the attempt to establish a silk industry at Koloa in 1837- 

 1841, rendered unsuccessful by the ravages of aphid, or wood louse, which 

 destroyed the mulberry trees and consequently starved the silk worms (pp. 

 105-111). The "silk plantation" at Hanalei is also discussed (pp. 164-169). 



