630 REVISION OK AUSTRALIAN LEPIDOPTEHA, V., 



in both sexes. Antenuaj iu ^ pectinated, apices simple; in $ 

 simple. Thorax not crested, beneath densely haii-y. Abdomen 

 with dor.sal crests slightly indicated by some loose .spreading 

 hairs; terminal segments in ^ with lateral tufts. Posterior ti bite 

 with all spurs present; in ^ not dilated. Hind wings without 

 basal costal expansion; frenulum and retinaculum in ^ strong; 

 frenulum in 9 represented by a strong tuft of scales. Forewings 

 with 3 :ukI 4 remote at origin, 5 approximated at origin to G, 6 

 widely .separate from stalk of 7, 8, ii, 10, which arises from well 

 before angle of cell, 1 1 anastomosing with 12 and 10. Hind wings 

 with 3 and i widely separate, 6 and 7 separate, 8 approximated 

 to cell as far as middle, diverging rather abruptly; dorsal disco- 

 cellular strongly curved. 



Type, Hypochroma loilsonl Feld. Distinguished from Terpiia 

 mainly by the peculiar neuratioii of the forewing, which was 

 noted by Mr. Meyrick. 



98. AUTANEPS/A WILSONI. 



Hypochroma tvilsoni Feld., Reise Nov. PI. 125, f.4; Meyr., Proc. 

 Linn. Soc. N. S. Wale.s, 1887, p.906. 



Palpi in both sexes 2, terminal joint f^. Antenind pectinations 

 in (J, inner row 3, outer row 0. 



N.Q.: Stannary Hills (Dr. T. Bancroft)— Vic: Melbourne; 



Gisborne, 10. 



Gen. 32. Crypsiphona. 



(Jrypaiphoua Meyi-., Proc. Linn. .Sue. N. S. Wales, 1887, p.901. 



Face smooth. Tongue well developed. Palpi obliquely ascend- 

 ing, basal and second joints with long rough hairs beneath; basal 

 joint longer than second joint; terminal joints short in both 

 sexes. Antennae in ^ pectinated, apices simple; in O simpile. 

 Thorax not crested, or with a slight anterior crest; beneath 

 xlensely hairy. Abdomen without dorsal crests; in (J with lateral 

 tufts of hair on each segment. Posterior tibiae without middle 

 spurs in both sexes; in ^ sometimes dilated, with groove con- 

 taining hair-tuft. Hind wings without costal expansion at base; 

 frenulum and retinaculum in ^ strongly developed; frenulum in 



