181 
the mountains. The three species may be known as 
follows : — 
1 (2) Stigma and nervures pallid testaceous; areolet 
nearly pedunculated; 1st transverse humeral ner- 
vure not interstitial Polynesians. 
2 (1) Stigma fuscous, nervures black; 1st transverse 
humeral nervure interstitial. 
3 (4) Head and thorax densely covered with white 
pubescence, four anterior tarsi and middle tibiae 
without black; the base of hind femora without 
black Hawaiiensis. 
4 (3) Head and thorax not densely pilose, four anterior 
tarsi and middle tibiae marked with black; base of 
hind femora black Blachhur^d. 
BRACONIDiE. 
73. — Chelonus Blackburni. 
Chelonus carinatis, Cameron, Trans. Ent. Soc, 1881, 
p. 559, non Cresson. 
Oahu. 
74. — Monolexis ? palliatus. 
Monolexis ? palliatus, Cameron, 1. c. p. 560. 
Near Honolulu. Not common. 
EYANIID^. 
75. — Evania sericea. 
Evania sericea, Cameron, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1883, p. 191. 
Hawaii and Oahu. 
76.— -Evania Laviegata. 
Evania laviegata, Latr., Gen. Crust, et Ins. III. p. 251. 
Common about Honolulu. 
CHALCIDIDiE. 
77.— Epitranus lacteipennis. 
Epitranus lacteipennis, Cameron, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1883, 
p. 187. 
Oahu. 
78.— Ch ALOIS POLYNESIALIS. 
Chalcis Polynesians, Cameron, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1881, 
p. 561. 
Near Honolulu. 
