144 REVISION OP AUSTRALIAN TORTRICINA, 



dark ashy-fuscous irrorated with black, mixed throughout with 

 golden-leaden-metallic, more brilliant in (J; a small light ochreous- 

 yellow spot in disc at § : cilia fuscous mixed with black. Hind- 

 wings with 3 and 4 separate or almost connate; in ^ orange- 

 yellow, in ^ light ochreous-yellow; costa narrowly suffused with 

 dark fuscous; a dark fuscous apical spot extending over about ^ 

 of wing, in ^ sometimes very slenderly produced along upper 

 part of termen, in ^ forming a narrow irregular streak or rather 

 broad fascia variable in extent; subdorsal hairs blackish; cilia 

 dark fuscous. 



Victoria: Melbourne(Raynor), Gisborne(Lyell) — South Aus- 

 tralia: Mount Lofty, Mount Gambier(Guest); from December to 

 March, six specimens. Formerly confused with B. dissohUana; 

 the distinguishing characters are noted under that species. 



2. B. dissolutana Meyr. 



{Bondia dissolutana Meyr., Proc. Linn. Soc. N, S. Wales, 1882, 

 182.) 



The description should be amended in the following particulars: 



Forewings in ^ mixed throughout with bright golden-leaden- 

 metallic. Hindwings in ^ with apical dark fuscous spot ex- 

 tending over ^ of wing, produced as a moderate irregular fascia 

 along termen to below middle; in 9 pale grey, more or less tinged 

 with 3'ellow-whitish in disc, suffused with grey towards apex and 

 along upper part of termen, 



New South Wales : Blackheath, 3500 feet, in October. The 

 supposed Melbourne record refers to the preceding species. 

 Differs from B. caseata by the absence of yellow discal spot of 

 forewings, the anal tuft of ^ dark fuscous instead of yellowish, 

 the hindwings in 9 not yellow, and in ^ with more extended dark 



apical patch. 



3. B. atlenuatana Meyr. 



{Bondia attemiatana Meyr., Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales, 1882, 

 183.) 



New South Wales : Parramatta, in June and July. This 

 inconspicuous winter species is very probably overlooked by 

 collectors. 



