Illiiigz^'orth — Early references to Ha'uviiivi entomology 25 



58. Thomson, C. G., Diptera. Voyage de "I'Eugenie," Insecta, pp. 



443-614, pi. 9, Stockholm, 1868. (BM) 



The following species are described from Honolulu : Sarcol^haga bar- 

 bata, p. 533; Sarcofliaga dux, p. S34; Sacroptmga pallinervis, p. 535; Cata- 

 picepliala limbipcnnis, p. 541; Musca flavinervis, var. ? p. 547; Lispe mcta- 

 tarsalis, p. 562 ; Trypeta crassipes, p. 583. 



59. *Stal, Carl, Ennumeratio Hemipterorum I : K. Svenska Vet.-Ak. 



Handl., vol. 9, pp. 1-121, 1870. 

 Dysdercus peniviaiius Guer. is recorded from Hawaii. 



60. WaterhousB, C. O., On a new genus and species of Coleoptera be- 



longing to the family Lucanidae, from the Sandwich Islands : 



Ent. Soc. London Trans., p. 315, 1871. 



Mr. Harper Pease sent two specimens of a new beetle from Honolulu, 

 for which Waterhouse created the genus Apterocyclus, naming the new 

 species A. honolulucnsis. These specimens were from the mountains of 

 KauaL 



61. Butler, A. G., List of the diurnal Lepidoptera of the South-Sea 



Islands: Zool. Soc. London Proc. pp. 274-291, pi. 44 (col- 

 ored), May 5, 1874. (BM) 



The following species from the Hawaiian islands are included : Pyra- 

 tncis iammeamea Eschscholtz, p. 284; Cohiis poiitcni Wallengren, p. 287; 

 Papilio sarpedoH Linnaeus, recorded from the Hawaiian islands by Beechey, 

 p. 290. No mention is made of Vanessa cardtii Linn, which was undoubt- 

 edly in the islands. (See 24, 27 and 37.) 



62. McLachlan, Robert, Note on some Odonata (dragon-flies) from 



the Hawaiian Islands . . . Ent. Month. Mag., vol. 11, p. 92, 



1874. (A) (HSPA) 



Anax Junius Drury, Pantala fhncsccns Fab., and Trcmca lacerata Hagen 

 are noted as abundant, and said to prey on the produce of what the Hawaiians 

 call the army worm, a species of Hadena, which occurs in multitudes. 



63. *Stal, Carl, Ennumeratio Hemipterorum IV: Svensk. Vet. Ak. 



Handl., vol. 12, pp. 121 and 152, 1874. 



Includes notes on Nysius caenosulus and Paincra nigriccps from Hawaii. 



64. Thrum, Thomas, Notes on the history of cofifee culture in Hawai- 



ian Islands: Haw. Ann. for 1876, pp. 46-52, 1875. (BM) 

 Refers to the coffee blight with a discussion of control measures, p. 49. 



65. ScuDDER, S. H., A cosmopolitan butterfly, its birthplace and natural 



history: Amer. Nat., July, 1876. (AF) 



Refers to the single citation of Vanessa cardui Linn, from the Hawaiian 

 islands, which appeared in the first list of the British Museum Butterflies', 

 where (p. 79) Mr. Doubleday credits four specimens to those islands, two 

 brought by Captain Byron and two by Captain Beechey. Scudder states: 



"I am informed by Mr. F.utler that there is now only one specimen in the museum 

 from the Sandwich Islands, and the reference upon the ticket' is to the oldest manuscript 

 register, not now to be found. Bvron and Beechey were at the islands in 1825-27. Mr. 

 W. T. Brigham informs me that F. cardui was not found by Mr. Mann and himself dur- 

 ing a twelve month's residence at the islands ten years ago, and I can find no authority 

 for its present existence. Dr. Pickering writes that it was unknown when the Wilkes ex- 

 pedition visited the islands 1840-41. The 'Vincennes,' to which Dr. Pickering was at- 



