48 Transactions. — Zonhau. 



euelidiata, but I consider that the two species may at present he 

 advantageously included in the same genus. The relationship 

 of this to Notoreas is thereby rendered so strong that I think the 

 two genera must be placed in juxtaposition. 



Arct. chrysopeda, n. sp. 



Male, female. — 16-20 mm. Head, palpi, antennae, thorax, 

 abdomen, and legs black, irrorated with ochreous-yellowish or 

 ochreous-whitish. Antennal pectinations of male : a, 2, ; b, 3. 

 Forewings with hindmargin rather obliquely rounded ; 6 out of 

 9, 7 from above or below angle of areole, 11 from or below angle 

 of areole ; dark fuscous, or dark ochreous-brown ; base some- 

 what irrorated with orange ; four orange fasciae, tolerably equi- 

 distant ; first linear, slightly curved ; second narrow, almost 

 straight ; third rather narrow, forming a short obtuse angle 

 inwards below middle ; fourth subterminal, linear, sometimes 

 interrupted or nearly obsolete, irregularly subdentate ; some- 

 times a discal spot partially indicated by fine orange margins : 

 cilia brown, with obscure darker fuscous quadrate spots on basal 

 half, alternating with obscure whitish spots on terminal half. 

 Hindwings with colour, markings, and cilia as in forewings, but 

 first fascia absent ; second unevenly angulated in middle ; third 

 broader, sometimes preceded by a fine additional orange line ; 

 fourth broader in middle. Under-surface similar to upper, but 

 orange markings broader and lighter ; cilia barred throughout 

 with white. 



Mount Arthur (4,000 feet), in January ; six specimens. 



Epiphryne, Meyr. 

 Epiphr. undosata, Feld. 



Also from Napier, Mount Arthur (2,700 feet), and Lake 

 Wakatipu. 



Epicyme, Meyr. 



Epic, rub ropunct aria, Dbld. 



Also from Auckland and Napier. 



Pasiphila, Meyr. 



I am now aware that I confounded three species together 

 under the head of /'. bilincolata, and that there are also several 

 other species of the genus ; also, that (so far as is known at 

 present) the New Zealand species are all endemic. My previous 

 description may therefore be regarded as cancelled, and I now 

 give amended descriptions of those forms known to me. I am 

 much indebted to Mr. A. Purdie for sending me specimens of 

 some of these ; there are doubtless others to be discovered. 

 Besides the New Zealand species, I have three (or perhaps 

 four) from Australia, and one from Tonga and the Marshall 



