BY R. J. TILLYARD. 775 



TFasciie of forewing very distinct; no blood-red patch situated 

 about one-fourth of the wing length from the base 3. 



(2) -11- no 



^ ' ' T^Vscia? less distinct; a blood-red patch on forewing, at about 



1 Fascij 

 1^ one 



(3) 



(4) 



one-fourth of the wing-length from base Ps. elKjaui^ (Guer. ). 



^Two very distinct and well separated black spots, of moderate 

 size, situated near tornusof forewing; at least five transverse 

 fascia?, of which the tirst ends in a dark blotch overlying Sc, 

 R, and Rs at about one-fourth of the wing-length fioni tlie 



base, while the last three converge towards the tornus 



Ps. mrm/ca Newman. 



Two very minute black spots close together at tornus of fore- 

 wing; only four transverse fasciw, of which the first com- 

 pletely crosses the wing to the dorsum, while the third and 

 fourth converge to meet above the tornus Ps. (/racifis, n.sp. 



iSpot of hind wing covering the anastomosis 5. 



8pot of hindwing placed about half-way between anastomosis 

 and apex; colouration of forewing yellowish-brown or fawn- 

 colour Ps. t nsolens Mohach. 



TForewing heavily marked with black; spot of hindwing black... 



_ j Ps. Cii>lira<ins { Walker) , 



I Forewing tesselated with pale grey; spot of hindwing pale 



I fuscous Ps. wjcyr/'f^-/ McLach. 



PsYCHOPSis MiMiCA Newmaii. 



Newman, Entomologist, 1842, p. 4 la. 



Froggatt, These Proceedings, 1903, xxviii., p. 454, PI. xxi., figs. 

 3-0 (nee Psychopsis inimica Froggatt, These Proceedings, 1902, 

 xxvii., p 367). 



Navas, Congr. Valladolid, 1915, p. 190, fig.l. 



Ilemerobins mimicns Walker, Cat. Neuroptera Brit. Museum, 

 1853, p. 27 9. 



Type, in British Museum. 



Tliis is tlie most widely distributed of all the known species, 

 but by no means the commonest. I have seen specimens from 

 several localities in the south-west of Western Australia, fronj 

 South Australia (including several taken at light in Adelaide), 

 from Victoria, and from the western parts of New South Wales. 

 Along the coastal strip of New South Wales, it is replaced by 

 Ps. eleyaiis; but it reaches the coast again around Brisbane, Q., 



