BY E. MEYRICK. 673 



Of this genus also the £ is unknown ; but it appears to differ 

 from its nearest allies in neuration too markedly to be united with 

 them. 



111. Mochl. phasmatias, n.sp. 



Q. 64 mm. Head and thorax white, with a few black scales. 

 Forewings very elongate-triangular, hindmargin somewhat 

 obliquely rounded, waved ; white, with a few scattered black and 

 fuscous scales, especially towards costa anteriorly ; a small reddish- 

 ochreous discal spot ; some reddish-ochreous scales indicating three 

 obscure very imperfect lines, hardly traceable, first from J of costa 

 to I of inner margin, second from § of costa to § of inner margin, 

 curved outwards on upper half, third subterminal : cilia white, 

 with a series of blackish semilunate marks between veins. 

 Hindwings whitish, with a very broad blackish-grey hindmarginal 

 band ; cilia white. 



Warragul, Victoria ; one specimen (Coll. Lucas). 



Appendix. 



The following names, nominally or actually referable to species 

 of the family, have not been included above, for various reasons as 

 explained. 



112. Epione incaria, Gn. IX, 97. I cannot identify this at all. 



113. Ellopia cumularia, Gn. IX, 133, pi. v, 5 I have seen 

 nothing like this, and doubt if it is really Australian. 



111. Tetrads cachexiata, Gn. IX, 142. Unidentified; perhaps 

 not Australian. 



115. Crocallis newmannaria, Gn. IX, 169. Unidentified; 

 probably allied to the Chlenias group. 



116. Tephrosia bispinaria, Gn. IX, 266. Probably a Selido- 

 sema ; unidentified. 



117. Fldonia amitaria, Gn. X, 155. Very likely only a form 

 of the European atomaria, judging from the description; the 

 Australian locality is doubtless an error. 



