BY E. MEYRICK. 223' 



subobloiig, in 9 somewhat more elongate, costa anteriorly moder- 

 ately arched, posteriorly nearly straight, costal fold in ^ moder- 

 ately broad, reaching to near middle, apex obtuse, termen nearly 

 straight, rather oblique; whitish-ochreous more or less tinged 

 with pale brownish, especially posteriorly; a very few small 

 scattered dark fuscous strigulse on costa; central fascia very 

 oblique, fuscous, rather narrow, somewhat marked with dark 

 fuscous on costa, slightly dilated towards dorsum, anterior edge 

 slightly concave below middle; an irregular rounded-triangular 

 fuscous spot suffusBdly irrorated with blackish close before middle 

 of termen : cilia whitish-ochreous, at apex and tornus with 

 fuscous bars mixed with black. Hindwings grey; cilia ochreous- 

 whitish more or less tinged with grey, with grey subbasal shade.. 

 Q.: Cairns(Dodd); from September to November, three speci- 

 mens. Recognisable by the characteristic blotch before termen; 

 the costal fold of ^ is more strongly developed than in any other 

 Australian species of the genus. 



. 156. y. calculata, n.sp. 



(J. 17 mm. Head, palpi, thorax, and abdomen whitish-och- 

 reous; palpi long. Antennal ciliations 1. Forewings rather 

 elongate-triangular, costa anteriorly moderately, posteriorly 

 gently arched, costal fold narrow, reaching \, slightly dilated 

 with scales towards middle, apex obtuse^ termen distinctly 

 sinuate, somewhat oblique; whitish-ochreous, with some small 

 scattered grey strigulse, more numerous towards termen; base of 

 costa slenderly blackish; six blackish dots in disc, viz., two 

 indicating margin of basal patch, one in disc before middle, one 

 towards dorsum beyond middle, one towards costa at |, and one 

 in disc at f : cilia whitish-ochreous. Hindwings ochreous- 

 whitish, faintly tinged with grey; cilia whitish, with faint grey 

 subbasal str»ak. 



Tasm.: Deloraine; in November, one specimen. Distinct from 

 all Australian species, and nearly allied by the long palpi and 

 other characters to the New Zealand T. conditana Walk.(7'.. 

 astrologana Meyr.), with which I formerly identified if, but now 



