BY P. W. GODING AND W. W. FROGGATT. 589 



each anterior ramus of the ochraceous cruciform elevation black; 

 scutellum black, covered with white hairs. Tegmina vitreous, 

 tinged with green at base; venation ferruginous, darker towards 

 tips, first and second anastomoses and tips of longitudinal veins 

 clouded with fuscous. Wings vitreous, venation reddish or pale 

 green, tips of first, second, and third longitudinal veins tinged 

 with fuscous. Abdomen black, above, with two lateral tawny 

 spots on each side, one pair at base, the other in front of middle; 

 with scattered white tomentum. Body below testaceous, chest 

 laterally, and sides of abdomen, densely white tomentose; opercula 

 one-third length of abdomen, reddish-tawny. Legs testaceous, 

 front and middle tibiae piceous. Long. corp. 40 mm.; exp. teg. 

 105450 mm. 



Hah. — More ton Bay (Walker), Rockhampton, Q. 



■^PSALTODA PLEBBIA, sp.nOV. 



Head black; front border and three small spots near front 

 yellow; front convex, piceous, spot on base and borders yellow; 

 face piceous, narrowly edged with yellow: rostrum piceous, base 

 yellow, till reaching posterior coxae. Pronotum black, an hour- 

 glass-shaped central stripe and two large spots on each side 

 yellow; lateral borders sinuate. M esonotnm yeWow , two obconical 

 stripes on disc, two irregular spots on each side, a large anteriorly 

 acuminate spot in front of cruciform elevation, and a spot on 

 each side, black. Tegmina vitreous, two exterior anastomoses 

 infuscated; basal half of costa and veins greenish, a stripe on 

 anterior edge of basal area, posterior border of clavus, and apical 

 half of veins, castaneous; basal area opaque yellow. Wings with 

 veins castaneous, yellowish towards base. Abdomen black. Body 

 below ochraceous, chest lightly marked with fuscous stripes on 

 each side; tarsi castaneous. Abdomen with a broad central 

 stripe, and lateral eidges, fuscous. Long. corp. 32mm.; lat. 14mm.; 

 exp. teg. 100 mm. 



Hah. — New South Wales; one female, in the Macleay Museum. 



Since the above was prepared we have seen the male, in the 

 Macleay Museum, which closely resembles the female, but the 

 yellow colour is less in evidence. 



