Black Earwig (Chelisoches morio)
Ringlegged Earwig (Euborellia annulipes )
Earwig (Euborilla sp) ?

Southern Green Stink Bug (Nezara viridula)
Oriental Stink Bug (Plautia stali)
*Clerada Predatory Bug (Clerada apicicornis)
Sweet Potato Bug (Physomerus grossipes)

Keelbacked Leafhopper (Antianthe expansa)
*Green Planthopper (Acanalonia conica)
*Spotted Leafhopper (Cicadellidae sp.) ?
Little Green Leafhopper (Balclutha incisa)
*Unknown Brown Hopper (  ) ?
*Unknown Tree Hopper nymph (Publilia sp) ?
Flattid Planthopper (Melormenia antillarum) 
Brasilian Leafhopper (Protalebrella brasiliensis) 
Grainy Planthopper (Kallitaxila granulata)
Southern Garden Leafhopper (Empoasca solana)
*Orange-stripe Leafhopper (Spangbergiella quadripunctata)
*Green Vein Leafhopper  (Gyponana germari)
Brokenbacked Bug (Taylorilygus apicalis)
*Orthotylus Plantbug (Orthotylus sp.)
*Ring-necked Plantbug (  ) ?

Azalea Lace Bug (Stephanitis pyrioides)
Leucaena Psyllid (Heteropsylla cubana)

Cicada (  ) ?

Assassin Bug (Epidaus sp.) ?

Names preceded by an asterisk indicate common names that I have made up.

Earwig 2 cm long. (missing one antenna)  Dark stripe on legs.

Earwig 2 cm long.  No dark stripe on legs.

Southern Green Stink Bug

This pest is also known in some countries as the Green Vegetable Bug. It occurs throughout the Americas, in various Pacific Islands, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and Africa. First seen in Hawaii in 1961 on Oahu, it has spread to all major islands.

	Per David Preston of the Bishop Museum “This is Plautia stali Scott, 1874 (Heteroptera: Pentatomidae). It is naturalized on Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Maui & Hawaii, and is widespread throughout Oceania. Known as the Oriental stinkbug in Hawaii. This bug attacks a wide range of plant hosts feeding mostly on ripe or ripening fruits. It is a pest of guava in Hawaii. What appears to be a hole on the dorsal view of the bug is probably the result of a tachinid fly (Trichopoda sp.) introduced as a control for the Southern green stinkbug. These parasitic flies do not discriminate and they are in part responsible for the decline of our endemic Koa bug (Coleotichus blackburniae).”

	Adult.
	Nymph. Per David Preston of the Bishop Museum: “I believe the bug to be the cockroach predator Clerada apicicornis Signoret. This is a Lygaeid bug. An immigrant species first recorded in Hawai‘i in 1878.”

Body length 2cm. Identification by Janis Matsunaga of the Hawaiian Entomological Society.

Observed but I was not able to capture.  Thus, identification is in question but this is what it looked like.

8 mm long.  This is a non-native species.

	Dorsal view.
	Side view.  Body length = 4mm. This leafhopper is an immature form of a species within the family Cicadellidae.

	Side view.
	Dorsal view.  Body/wing length = 2 mm.

	Overall length about 3 mm.

	Side view.  Note spikes on back and sucking tube on ventral side.
	Dorsal view.  Body length = 2 mm.

This hopper is about 6 mm long.

This small hopper is about 2 mm long.

	Adult form.
	Dorsal view, wings forming.
	This leafhopper is about 3 mm long.

	Dorsal.
	Ventral. This leafhopper is about 3mm long.

This leafhopper is 4 mm long. Per Frank Howarth of the Bishop Museum “The distinctive color pattern and shape of the head and wings make the identification of the leaf hopper fairly secure. It is Spanbergiella quadripunctata Lawson, 1932, family Cicadellidae – or a close look-alike. This species is introduced to Hawai’i and so far known from Kauai, Oahu and Maui. All cicadellids suck sap, and some are serious agricultural pests.”

	Ventral.
	Side.
	Dorsal.  Body length = 9 mm.

Body length = 4mm.

	Ventral.
	Dorsal.  Body length = 2mm.

Body length = 2 mm.

	Dorsal view.
	Side view.  Length = 3mm. Native to Japan, the Azalea Lace Bug spread around the world through the movement of its host species, azaleas (Mead 1967).

This leafhopper is 2 mm long.

		Body length = 4 mm.  Immature?

		Body length: 15mm Assassin bugs are predatory insects that feeding on a wide variety of prey including other bugs, bees, flies and caterpillars. Tentative identification by Guanyang Zhang, PhD, University of Florida.