40 Bcntice P. Bishop Museum — Bulletin 



The following species are included: Dermaptera : Anisolabis littorea 

 White, A. maritima Bon., A. pacHica Erichs., A. annulipes Luc, Labia 

 pygidiata Dubr., Cbelisochcs morio Fab., ForHcula hawaiensis Borm. — 

 Blattodea : Phyllodromiu liciroglyphica Brun., P. obtusata, n.sp., Stylopyga 

 dccoiata Brun., Methana ligatn Brun., Pcriphiiieta amcricana L., PJeutheroda 

 dytiscoides Serv., Leucopliaca suiimimensis Fab., Oniscosoma pallida Brun., 

 Euthyrrapha pacifica Conqueb. — Acridiodca: Oxya vclox Fab. — Locustodea : 

 Elimaca appcndiciilata Brun., Brachymctopa discolor Redtcnb., B. bhickbunii 

 Bonn., B. deptanata n.sp., B. nitida n.sp., Xiphidium fuscum Fab. — Gryllodea : 

 Gryllus innotabilis Walk., G. pocyi Sauss., Paratrigoiiidium pacificum 

 (Scudd.), P. atroferrugineum n.sp., Prognathogryllus n.gen. ex tribu Pro- 

 doscirtiuni, P. alattis n.sp., P. forficutaris n.sp. ; the last two figured. 



149. CocKERELL, T. D. A., Notes on the geographical distribution of 



scale insects: U. S. Nat. Mus. Proc, vol. 17, pp. 615-625, 



1895. (BM) (UH) 



The following are included from Hawaii (p. 621) : Dactytopius ciiri, 

 Lecanium hcsperidum, L. depressum, L. oleae, L. acuminatum, Asterole-< 

 canium pustulans, Piilvinaria psidii, and Sphaerococcus bambusae. Only the 

 last two were originally described from Hawaiian specimens. 



150. CocKERELL, T. D. A., Miscellaneous notes on Coccidae: Can. Ent., 



vol. 27, pp. 253-261, 1895. (HSPA) (US) 



Mentions Astcrolccanium pustnlims (Ckll.) on oleander from Hono- 

 lulu (p. 259). 



151. Dv.^R, H. G., Preparatory stages of Phlegrtlwntius cingulata 



(Sphinx com'oh'nli) : Ent. News, vol. 6, p. 95, 1895. (AF) 

 (UH) (HSPA) 

 Includes descriptions of all stages. 



152. KoEBELE, Albert, Report of the entomologist: Republic of Hawaii, 



Min. of Interior, Rept. for 1894, pp. 98-104, Honolulu, 1894. 

 (US) 



The report discusses injurious insects in Hawaii. Koebele says that 

 though these are numerous they may be controlled by introducing natural 

 enemies. He mentions some of the principal scale pests and reviews the 

 numerous species of ladybird beetles sent from California to prey upon them. 



153. Marsden, Joseph, Blights and insect pests: Republic of Hawaii, 



Min. Int. Rept. for the nine months ending Dec. 31, 1894, pp. 



31-38, Honolulu, 1895. 



This paper lists about three dozen species of CoccincUidae which were 

 successfully sent from Australia and liberated in Hawaii to prey upon plant 

 lice, scale insects, and red spiders. Control measures are discussed for the 

 Japanese beetle (Adoretus) with su,ggestions for the introduction of moles, 

 bats, and toads. Notes a suggestion from University of California that the 

 caneborer (Rhabdocnriiiis nbscurus Boisd.) is a native of New Ireland, and 

 that this island is the place to search for parasites. Discusses the damage 

 done by this pest in Fiji. 



154. Marsden, Joseph, Blights and insect pests: Report to commis- 



sioners of Agriculture and Forestry: Rept. Min. Int. Repub. 

 Haw., for 1895, pp. 11 8- 120, 1896. 



Records a marked decrease in scale pests, due to the introduction of 

 natural enemies. This is particularly true in regard to the coffee scale, which 



