Bz 
42. 
47. 
TYPES OF LEPIDOPTERA. 
. Azelina biplaga is a good species, which has been re- 
described as Metrocampa glaucias, Meyr. 
27. Passa pygaeroides = Smyriodes aplectaria, Gn. 
28. Monoctenia decora is a pale variety of Monoctenia 
vinaria, Gn. 
. Arnissa simplex belongs to the genus Anthela (Lyman- 
triadae). The type is an obscure 2, and I was not 
able to identify the species. 
. Tephrosia scitiferata — Selidosema mundifera, Wk. 
. Tephrosia fulgurigera = Selidosema excursaria, Gn., a 
variety with thickened dark-fuscous lines on wings. 
. Asthena vexata = Euchoeca rubropunctaria, Wik. 
. Macaria comptata = Diastictis australiaria, Gn. 
. Larentia approximata has been since described as 
Phrissogonus pyretodes, Meyr. The type is a é and 
rather darker than usual. 
. Larentia gelidata (Walker’s M.S. label reads “ Larentia 
algidata”’)is a 2 example of Xanthorhoe subidaria, Gn. 
. Ocsymna. stipataria is a 2 example of Microdes squamu- 
lata, Gn. 
. Eupithecia destructata has been since described as Phris- 
sogonus catastreptes, Meyr. In this instance only I 
had no example to compare with the type, but I am 
confident of my identification. 
. Acrobasis subcultella = Epipaschia nauplialis, Wik. 
. Hypata moderatella = Chlenias arietaria, Gn. 
. Dichelia vicariana = Cacecia postvittana, Wik. 
. Sperchia intractana is, I believe, the species described by 
Meyrick under the name of Capua obfuscatana. 
Tinea annosella has been since described as Xysmatodona 
saxosa, Meyr. 
. Tinea arctiella has been since described as Lepidoscia 
comochora, Meyr. ; 
. Tinea nivibractella is a good species of the genus Monopis, 
Hb. I give a full description below. 
- Tinea intritella has been redescribed as Phloeopola 
exarcha, Meyr. 
. Hyponomeuta ? viduata is a good species which may be 
provisionally referred to the genus Xylorycta. Besides 
the type there are three examples in the National 
Museum, all imperfect and without palpi. (Localities : 
Melbourne and Kewell, Vic.) 
Chimabacche saxipennella. This is, I have no doubt, a 
species of the genus Agriophara, but as the type has 
now no fore wings, palpi, antenne, nor abdomen, it 
would be rash to identify it more particularly. 
[19] 
