14 BULLETIN 640, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
51. Opuntia vulgaris (2) Prickly pear. 
52 . Passijiora sp. (3) Passion vine. 
53. Persea gratissima (2) Avocado (fig. 13). 
54. Phoenix dactylifera (3) Date palm. 
55. Psidium cattleyanum (1) Strawberry guava (fig. 10, a). 
56. Psidium guayava (1) Sweet red and white lemon guavas. 
57. Psidium guayava pomiferum (1 1 Common guava. 
58. Psidium guayava pyriferum (3) Waiawi. 
59. Prunus persica (1) .Peach (fig. 7, p. 8). 
60. Prunus persica var. nectarina (1) Nectarine. 
61. Prunus armeniaca (1) Apricot (fig. 6, p. 7). 
62. Prunus spp. (1) Plum. 
63. Punka granatum (3) Pomegranate. 
64. Pyrus spp. (1) Apple (fig. 4, p. 6). 
65. Pyrus spp. (1) Pear (fig. 12). 
66. Solanum melongena (3) Eggplant. 
67. Spondias dulcis (3) Wi. 
68. Terminalia catappa (1) Winged kamani or tropical almond. 
69. Terminalia chebula (1) Xatal plum. 
70. Thevetia neriifolia (1) Bestill (fig. 11, a). 
71. Viiis labrusca (3) Grape (fig. 25, p. 26). 
72. Santalum freycinetianum var. littorale 
(3) Beach sandalwood. 
This list shows that practically all the ordinary useful and edible 
fruits in Hawaii are infested heavily. Thus peaches can not be grown 
at present, for they are ruined before they become well grown; Chi- 
nese oranges (fig. 18), tangerines, figs, loquats (fig. 10, b), rose apples 
(fig. 11, #),many varieties of mangoes (figs. 8, 24), certain avocados 
(fig. 13), guavas (fig. 10, a), coffee cherries (fig. 11, b), star apples 
(fig. 10, c), sapotas, pereininions, apples (fig. 4), pears (fig. 12), 
plums, nectarines, and quinces — all these are badly infested. On the 
other hand, a large percentage of the ripening fruits of the tomato, 
prickly pear, mangosteens, mountain apples, and wampis are free 
from attack, although certain fruits may be at times heavily infested. 
When tomatoes are wormy, the melon fly, and not the Mediterra- 
nean fruit fly, is usually the insect doing the damage. Ordinarily, 
sweet bell peppers are not generally infested, and cotton bolls be- 
come infested only after they have been damaged by some other 
insect (figs. 17 and 11, e). 
The pomegranate, breadfruit, eggplant, wi, grape (fig. 25), date, 
certain seeds of palms, lichee nuts (fig. 11, c), and the Chinese ink- 
berry are very rarely infested, even in Honolulu. For practical pur- 
poses they may be said to be immune. Lichee nuts ripening on the 
tree become infested only when the outer shell breaks, thus exposing 
the white pulp to attack. 
Hawaiian traits, nuts, and vegetables not listed are free from 
attack. 
