648 



NOTES ON AUSTRALIAN RHOPALOCERA- 

 LYC.EyiD.E. Part II. 



By G. a. Waterhouse, B.Sc, B.E. 



This Part contains observations on the remainder of the new 

 Lycaenidi\3 obtained by Mr. R. E. Turner during the present 

 year in North Queenshind. I propose in my next part to deal 

 fully with each genus and di-aw up a comparison of the species 

 placed in their respective genera. 



PsEUDONOTis, Druce. 



Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (6), xii., p. 252, 1894. 



This genus is allied to Thysonotis, Hiibn. (it has often been 

 known as Danis, Fabr.). The insect hereunder described appears 

 to belong to this genus; it is certainly unlike any other form 

 found in Australia. 



PsEUDONOTIS TURNERI, n.Sp. 



(J. Uppersid e. — Foretviny with costa nearly straight, apex 

 acute, outer margin nearly straight, inner margin straight. 

 Hindivinc/ with costa arched, outer margin slightly concave in 

 centre, anal angle greatly produced, inner margin nearly straight; 

 t?vo tails are present on the hindwing. Both wings white with 

 broad black margins; base black; the broad black margin occupy- 

 ing almost the whole of the cell of the forewing and extending in 

 an even band along the outer margins of both wings to the inner 

 margin of the hindwing, widest near the anal angle. Between 

 the submedian anil first median, and first and second medians 



