BY E. MEYRICK. 235 



cident, r> approximated, 6 and 7 closeh^ approximated towards 

 base. 



This ^enus also is now widened to include forms with and 

 witliout the costal fold; it is principally characteristic of the 

 Indo-Malavan and Australian regions, being represented else- 

 where onlv 1)V a few stragglers. 



.315. A. longesfriata Durr. 



{Pahrohin hiu/etttriata Durr., Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. \V^ales, 

 1891, 17). 



^^. 15-17 mm. Head and thorax ochreous. Forewings 

 whitish-ochreous, veins lined with ferruginous-ochreous; some 

 ferruifinous-ochreous suffusion towards dorsum: a rather broad 

 deep ferruginous streak beneath middle from near ba.se to |, 

 obliquely interrupted before middle of wing. Hindwings dark 



N.S.W.: Tunuit (Peel), Mount Kosciusko, 6000 feet (Helms)— 

 Tasm.: Deloraine; in December and March. This species, except 

 for the more ferruginous colouring, has much the superficial 

 appearance of a Bactra. 



316. A. hibbertiana Meyr. 



[Pdld'ohin hibbertiana Meyr., Proc. Linn. Soc. N. 8. Wales, 

 1881, 665). 



N.8.W.: Sydney, JjuIH; from September to December, and in 

 March Larva mining in leaves of Uibbertia vohcbilin. 



317. A. himerodana Meyr. 



(Pahfotna hiinerodnua Meyr., Proc. Linn. >Soc. N 8. Wales, 

 ISSl, 666) 



N.S.W.: Murrurundi; in November. 



318. A. uiesoscia, n.sp. 



^. 16 mm. Head and thorax whitish-fuscous. Palpi fuscous- 

 whiti.sh, second joint with long rough hairs. Forewings elongate, 

 costa mcjderately arched, without fold, apex obtuse, termen 

 sinuate, somewhat oblique: pale greyish-ochreou.s, with a few 



