194 Mr. E. Meyrick on PyraUdina from 



margin, 2 from three -fourths of cell, transverse vein strongly 

 angulated, 6 out of 9 almost at base, 7 and 8 out of 9, 10 approxi- 

 mated to 9 near base, 11 from before middle of cell, very oblique. 

 Hind wings broader than fore wings ; veins 4 and 5 almost from a 

 point, 7 out of 6 near origin, connected with 8 at a point. 



A singular genus, apparently somewhat allied to 

 Drymiarcha and Oedematophaga, especially the former. 



Anemosa isadalis, Walk. 

 Anemosa isadalis (isadasalis), Walk., 849. 



$ , 24 — 27 mm. Head, palpi, antennae, thorax, and legs whitish- 

 ochreous ; palpi somewhat mixed with dark fuscous ; anterior 

 tibiae dark fuscous. Abdomen light yellowish. Fore wings elon- 

 gate-triangular, costa posteriorly moderately arched, apex obtuse, 

 hind margin obliquely rounded ; whitish-ochreous, sometimes 

 faintly reddish- tinged, with a few scattered dark fuscous scales ; 

 lines cloudy, fuscous, more or less distinct, becoming blackish on 

 inner margin, first from one-third of costa to two-fifths of inner 

 margin, moderately curved ; second from two-thirds of costa to 

 three-fifths of inner margin, middle third forming an abrupt 

 rounded projection outwards ; a small round silverjr- white blackish- 

 margined spot on second line in middle, and sometimes a smaller 

 one above it ; cilia whitish-ochreous, terminal half reddish-fuscous. 

 Hind wings pale ochreous-yellowish ; apex and hind-marginal 

 edge suffusedly reddish-tinged ; cilia pale yellowish. 



Newcastle, New South Wales ; two specimens 

 (Australian Museum). 



Oedematophaga, Meyr. 



Oedematophaga cegalis, Walk. 



Also from Melbourne, Victoria ; I have seen galls 

 probably belonging to this species in Tasmania. 



Oenogenes, Meyr. 



Oenogenes fugalis, Eeld. 



Also from Deloraine and Launceston, Tasmania; in 

 December. 



