642 REVISION OF AUSTRALIAN LEPIDOPTERA, IV., 



tibia, inner spur twice as long and immensely dilated, first and 

 second tarsal joints much elongate and fringed with long hairs 

 internally, second tarsal joint with long hairs internally; 

 }30Sterior tibiae in $ short and flattened, tarsus ploughshare- 

 shaped, joints not discernible. Fore wings triangular, costa 

 straight except near base and apex, apex rounded, termen bowed, 

 oblique: pale pinkish; markings fuscous; traces of an antemedian 

 line; an obscure discal dot, closely followed by a very fine denti- 

 culate line from |^ costa to middorsum; subterminal represented 

 b}'^ a series of dark fuscous dots on veins; an interrupted grey 

 terminal line; cilia pale pinkish. Hindwings with termen 

 rounded; colour and markings as forewings. 



The structure of the legs and antennas appears to closely 

 resemble that of X. rhijndura Meyr., but it has not the enlarged 

 genital tufts of that species. 



Type in Coll. Turner. 



N.Q.: Kuranda, in May and July; three specimens (Mr. F. P. 

 Dodd). 



6. Xenocentris fasciata. 



Xenocentris fasciata Warr., Nov. Zool. 1898, p. 245. 

 Type in Coll. Rothschild. 

 Q.: Rockhampton. I have no example of this species. 



7. Xesocentris pilosata. 



Ptychopoda pilosata Warr., Nov. Zool. 1898, p.21. 



Eois osuopus Low., Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Aust. 1902, p. 249. 



(J9. 14-16 mm. Head, thorax, and abdomen ochreous-whitish. 

 Face and palpi fuscous. Antennae ochreous-whitish; in ^ with 

 moderate ciliations ( 1 ). Legs whitish-ochreous; anterior pair 

 slightly infuscated; in g with middle tibiae clothed with veiy 

 long dense hairs above, outer spur moderate, inner spur very 

 long (2), first tarsal joint elongate, and together with second, 

 third, and fourth joints clothed with dense hairs above, those on 

 first joint very long, shortening to fourth joint; posterior legs in 

 (J rudimentary, tarsi moderately long (§), rather short at base, 



