222 Mr. E. Meyrick on Pyralidina from 



beneath, terminal joint moderate, cylindrical. Maxillary palpi 

 very short, rudimentary. Abdomen in male with moderate anal 

 tuft, valves retracted. Anterior tarsi in male thickened with 

 dense scales curved over beneath ; posterior tibiae with outer spurs 

 half inner. Fore wings with vein 10 approximated to 9, 11 oblique. 

 Hind wings as broad as fore wings ; veins o, 4, 5 closely approxi- 

 mated at base, 7 out of 6 near origin, anastomosing with 8 to near 

 middle. 



Ceratoclasis chlorura, n. s. 



3 , 20 mm. Head dark fuscous, with an ochreous-whitish spot 

 between antennae. Palpi dark fuscous, base ochreous-whitish. 

 Antennte and thorax dark fuscous. Abdomen dark fuscous, apical 

 tuft and under surface ochreous-whitish. Legs ochreous-whitish, 

 tibiae suffused with grey. Fore wings elongate-triangular, costa 

 sinuate, posteriorly moderately arched, apex rounded, hind margin 

 obliquely rounded ; dark fuscous ; a cloudy subquadrate ochreous- 

 whitish spot in disc before middle ; second line very obscure, 

 ochreous-whitish, starting from an ochreous-white spot on costa 

 at four-fifths, running to anal angle, somewhat angulated inwards 

 below middle ; cilia dark fuscous, with a cloudy whitish spot above 

 anal angle. Hind wings dark fuscous ; cilia dark fuscous, above 

 anal angle broadly ochreous-whitish, with a grey line. 



Queensland ; one specimen, in indifferent condition 

 (coll. Lucas). 



Erebangela, Meyr. 



Erebangela melanauges, Meyr. 



Graphicopoda hecate, Butl., Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 

 1886, 421, is a synonym of this. 



Strepsimela, Meyr. 



Strepsimela signiferalis, Wallgr. 



Rinecera mirabilis, Butl., Mem. Nat. Ac. Sci., 1884, 

 95, and R. niyrescens, Butl., Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 

 1886, 424, are additional synonyms of this species. 

 The generic name Rinecera is orthographically quite 

 incorrect, and if corrected would become Rhinoceros ; it 

 is therefore inadmissible. Specimens of this species, 

 taken by Mr. J. J. "Walker in Tahiti and the Marquesas, 

 show an interesting tendency to a more or less pro- 

 nounced obsolescence of the white markings in the 

 male. I think that this species, M'hich appears to be 



