BY A. JEFFERIS TURNER. 189 



Subfam. Boa kmian^e. 

 Philolochma cel^nochroa. 

 Turn., Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. Wales, 1914, p.550. 

 One $ in good condition: larger than (J (35 mm.) and not so 

 dark, especially in hind wings, which are concolorous with fore- 

 wings, with a fuscous discal spot before middle, an incomplete 

 fuscous line from | costa to | dorsum, succeeded by a parallel 

 row of fuscous spots. 



Planolocha autoptis. 

 One (J. Also from N.Q.: Herberton— Q.: Nambour, Brisbane, 

 Mt. Tambourine, Killarney- N.S.W.: Jenolan— Vic: Melbourne, 

 Lome. 



Fam. PYRALIi)^. 

 Subfam. P v r a u s T i N iE. 



MUSOTIMA NITIDALIS. 



Several examples. This species, which is attached to ferns, 

 has a wide distribution. Q.: Nambour, Brisbane, Mt. Tambour- 

 ine, Killarney- N.S.W. : Murwillumbah, Sydney— Vic. : Mel- 

 bourne, Fernshaw— W.A.: Albany. Also from New Zealand. 



SCOPARIA APHRODES. 



One 9, taken at rest on a tree-trunk. This rare species has a 

 considerable range. Also from Q.: Killarney— N.S.W.: Sydney. 



Fam. TORTRICID^. 

 Subfam. Tortricin^. 



ISOCHORISTA Sp. 



An obscure little species, probably new; two ^ examples, too 

 much rubbed for description. 



Capua sp. 

 Two 9 examples of the species noted before, both rubbed; ex- 

 pansion 11 mm. I think I have the same species from Southern 

 Queensland. 



Capua paraloxa. 

 This species was beaten abundantly out of the dead, lower 

 fronds of the treeferns. I took ten examples (2(J, 8^;. Also 



