BY A. J. TURNER. 575 



(J9. 18-22 mm. Head, face, and palpi green; fillet snow-white. 

 Antennre white; pectinations in both sexes 10. Thorax and 

 abdomen green, beneath green-whitish; the hitter with one or 

 two median white dots on dorsum. Legs green-whitish; anterior 

 pair green. Forewings triangular, costa gently arched, more 

 strongly at base, apex round-pointed, termen bowed, oblique; 

 green; a white costal streak, tinged with ochreous at base; two 

 dentate whitish lines; first from |- costa to J dorsum, outwardly 

 curved; second from § costa to |^ dorsum, nearly straight; a 

 minute dull reddish median discal dot; cilia dull reddish, apices 

 white. Hindwings with termen strongly bowed; colour and 

 markings as forewings, but first line obsolete. 



Although I have not seen the type, I think Mr. Warren is 

 correct in his identification(Nov. Zool. 1905, p.422). It is true 

 that the head is reddisli-ochreous and the face ochreous in the 

 original description, but some allowance must be made for the 

 inexactness of Dr. Lucas' descriptions. 



Q.: Duaringa; Brisbane, 4; Rosewood, 3, 4; Toowoomba, 4; 

 Bunya Mountains, 12. I have four examples, including one 2> 

 all taken singly. 



14. CeNOCHLORA QUANTtLLA, n.sp.[quantillus, how little !] 



(J. 15 mm. Head and face green; fillet snow-white. 

 Palpi whitish. Antennae white; pectinations 8. Thorax and 

 abdomen green; beneath white. Legs whitish. Forewings 

 triangular, costa gently arched, more strong at base, 

 apex pointed, termen bowed, oblique; green; fir.st line 

 obsolete; a fine whitish dentate line traceable at f; cilia 

 white. Hindwings with termen strongly bowed; as forewings. 

 Type in Coll. Turner(slightly worn). 



N.Q.: Townsville; in April, one specimen, received from Mr. 

 F. P. Dodd. 



Gen. 8. Gynandria, n.g. 



Face smooth, rounded, not prominent. Tongue present but 

 weakly developed. Palpi short, not exceeding 1; second joint 



