352 REVISION OF AUSTRALIAN LEPIDOPTEBA, vi., 



whitish. Abdomen ochreous-grey-whitish, with a few fuscous 

 scales. Legs ochreous- whitish; anterior pair fuscous. Forewings 

 rather elongate, costa very slightly arched, apex tolerably pointed, 

 termen nearly straight, oblique, slightly waved; 10 and 11 long- 

 stalked, 10 connected with 9; grey- whitish, with some fuscous 

 irroration and brownish suffusion; a very fine, dark fuscous line 

 from near base of dorsum very obliquely outwards, not traceable 

 beyond middle of disc; a very faint, oblique, brownish, median 

 line; a thick, dark fuscous, very oblique, strongly waved line 

 from dorsum before middle to beneath J costa, followed by a 

 broad brownish suffusion, with one or two dots between its ex- 

 tremity and costa; a thick, dark fuscous, subapical streak nearly 

 reaching apex of postmedian line; an interrupted, fuscous, ter- 

 minal line; cilia whitish, with an interrupted, fuscous, median 

 line. Hindwings with termen scarcely rounded, dentate; colour 

 as forewings, but lines present towards dorsum only. Underside 

 grey, with a fuscous postmedian line on forewing. 



Q.: Eumundi, near Nambour; in October; one specimen. 



6I.BOARMIA EXTERNARIA. 



Tejihrosia e:i'ternaria AVlk., Cat. Brit. Mus., xxxv., p. 1591. 

 Selidosema exteriiaria Meyr., Proc. Linn. 80c. N. S. Wales, 1891, 

 p.602. 



Forewings with 10 and 11 coincident, connected with 12 (1 9). 

 Mr. Meyrick, who had three specimens, gives 10 and 11 stalked, 

 their stalk connected with 12. 



N.Q.: Kuranda, near Cairns. — Q.: Duaringa. 



62. BOARMIA CANESCARIA. 



Boarmia canescaria Gn., Lep., ix., p. 249. Selidospma canes- 

 caria Meyr., Proc. Linn. Soc N. S. Wales, 1891, p. 603. Para- 

 themis irrorata Warr., Nov. Zool., 1898, p. 250. P. violescens 

 Warr., Nov. Zool., 1898, p.250. 



Forewings with 10 and 11 long-stalked and free {}$), or with 

 the common stalk connected with 12 (7(J, 89); or, in addition, 10 

 connected with 9 (2(J). The connection with 12 is usually by a 

 bar, sometimes fairly long, so that 11 appears to arise from 12. 



