'2"26 Mr. E. Meyrick on Pyralidina from 



joint dark fuscous. Thorax whitish-ochreous, with twelve black 

 spots, arranged one on each shoulder, one on each side, and a 

 dorsal series of four pairs. Abdomen whitish-ochreous, base of 

 second segment, a basal spot on third and fourth, and an apical 

 spot on seventh and anal segments blackish. Legs whitish- 

 ochreous, anterior pair with an apical band on tibiae and two spots 

 on tarsi black. Fore wings rather elongate-triangular, costa pos- 

 teriorly moderately arched, apex obtuse, hind margin obliquely 

 rounded ; whitish-ochreous, costa and hind margin orange-tinged ; 

 inner margin broadly orange, forming a separate erect spot near 

 base ; markings black, sharply defined ; an irregular spot on costa 

 near base ; first line irregular, from one-fifth of costa, obsolete 

 towards inner margin ; a moderate subquadrate spot beneath costa 

 at one-third, a larger transverse-oblong discal spot in middle, and 

 a smaller round spot beneath and between these; second line 

 rather thick, irregular, from costa before three-fourths to near 

 inner margin at two-thirds, but obsolete on orange suffusion, middle 

 third forming a short acute angle outwards, lower third a short 

 curve inwards; a submarginal series of seven roundish spots, 

 smallest and approaching nearest to hind margin in middle ; ciha 

 whitish-ochreous, yellow towards base, barred with blackish. Hind 

 wings whitish-ochreous, hind margin orange-tinged ; markings 

 black ; a roundish discal spot at one-third ; second line as in fore 

 wings, but more irregular ; a submarginal series of six spots, 

 uppermost much larger and apical ; cilia as in fore wings, but not 

 barred on lower third of hind margin. 



Cooktown and Townsville, Queensland ; eight speci- 

 mens (coll. Macleay). 



Notarchu trigalis, Ld. 



This name (quoted as a synonym) should be retained 

 for the species formerly quoted by me as N. orissalis, 

 Walk. I adopted the name orissalis from Lederer's own 

 identification of his species with Walker's ; but Mr. 

 Butler has since kindly pointed out to me that neither 

 the specimen in the British Museum collection (which 

 is not, however, W T alker's type), nor Walker's original 

 description, can be truly identical with this species. In 

 this conclusion I quite concur. The quotation of Borneo 

 as a locality should also be struck out. Cooktown, 

 Queensland (coll. Macleay), is an additional locality. 



