274 REVISION OF AUSTRALIAN LEPIOOPTERA, vi., 



g without fovea; 10 out of 9 anastomosing with 11, but basal 

 part of 10 may be obsolete so that 10 appears to rise from 11, 11 

 from cell, connected or anastomosing with 12, but sometimes 1 1 

 apparently from 12. Hindwings normal. 



An endemic derivative from the C«sbia stem. Monotypical. 



159. Rhinodia ROSTRARIA. 



Rhinodin rostraria, Gn., Lep., x., p. 1 25; Meyr., Proc. Linn. 

 Soc. N. S. Wales, 1891, p. 640. Panagra nndiferaria, Wlk., 

 Cat. Brit. Mus., xxxv., 1663. Pcmagra jucundaria, Wile, Cat. 

 Brit. Mus, xxxv., 1663. Stegcmia allogata, Feld., Reise Nov., 

 PI. 131, f.15. 



Forewings with 10 out of 9 anastomosing with 11, 11 pre- 

 viously connected (1<J, lQ) or anastomosing (!<£) with 12; or 11 

 anastomosing with 12 and 10 apparently out of 11 (2$, 3<J)); or 

 11 apparently out of 12, 10 out of 9 anastomosing with 1 1 (I9), 

 or 1 1 apparently out of 12, 10 apparently from cell (1$). The 

 neuration is so variable that it is impossible to understand it 

 without examining a series of specimens. It will then be seen 

 that 10 arises normally from 9, but its basal portion is more 

 often obsolete than developed. The basal portion of 11 may 

 also be obsolete, and in the last example both anomalies occur, 

 so that the true relationships are altogether obscured. 



Q.: Duaringa, Gayndah, Brisbane, Blackbutt.- N.S.W.: Syd- 

 ney. — Vic: Melbourne, Fernshaw. — W.A.: York. 



Gen. 48. Coelocrossa, no v. 

 KOiAoKpocrcros, with hollowed margin. 



Frons flat. Tongue well-developed. Palpi moderate, porrect; 

 second joint shortly rough-haired; terminal joint short. An- 

 tennaj of £ simple, minutely ciliated. Thorax not crested, 

 beneath slightly hairy. Femora not hairy. Posterior tibiae of 

 £ dilated, with a basal tuft of hairs. Forewings rather elongate, 

 term en very strongly bowed, in £ without fovea, 7, 8, 9, 10 

 stalked, 10 anastomosing with 9, 11 anastomosing with 12 and 

 10. Hindwings with 8 connected with cell near base, thence 

 gradually diverging. 



Type, C. drepanucha. 



