BY G. A. WATERHOUSE AND R. E. TURNER. 803- 



ZlZERA KARSANDRA, MoOre. 



P.Z.S. 1865, p. 505, pi. xxxi., fig. 7. 



Butler"^ has shown that true Z. lysimon, Hiibn., is confined to 

 S. Europe. In a recent letter Mr. F. A. Heron writes: ^' Lyccena 

 con/ormis, Butler [from C. York] was sunk by the author himself 

 as a synonym of Zizera karsancha, Moore." Mr. Druce also 

 considers Z. karsand^a the better name to use for the Australian 

 species usually called Z. li/simon, Hiibn. 



[In my former paper I considered L. con/or7nis, Butler, as a. 

 synonym of Z. gaika, as Butler speaks of a spot in the cell of 

 fore wing below. This description is faulty, and should read, '^ a. 

 spot at the end of cell." These points are recognition marks to 

 distinguish the forms of gaika and lysimon. — G.A.W.] 



Nacaduba florinda, Butler. 



Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (4) xx. p. 354, 1877. 



Mr. Druce considers that this species should be kept separate 

 from K. ancyra, being much whiter than typical iV. ancyra. 



N E L u c I A, gen.nov. 



TJna, Waterhouse, (nee de Niceville), Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S. 

 Wales, 1903, p. 233. 



•Subcostal three-branched, first branch entirely anastomosed 

 with costal, except a very short, free basal portion. 



Type, " Lycoeyia " agricola, Westwood. 



My previous figure of the neuration of ayricola will give the 

 details of this genus, which will include all the species previously 

 placed by me in U7ia. Having lately received a specimen of Una 

 usta, Distant, we are able to say that our species have little in 

 common with that species, 



* P.Z.S. 1900, p. 108. 



