48 AUSTRALIAN THYRIDIDAE AND PYRALIDAE 
Gen. TYLOCHARES. 
Tylochares, Meyr., Ent. Mo. Mag. xix, p. 256 (1883). 
TYLOCHARES COSMIELLA. 
S.A., Wirrabara (Meyrick). 
TRISSONCA IANTHEMIS. 
Tylochares ? ianthemis, Meyr., Tr.E.S., 1887, p. 260. 
Trissonca epiterpes, Turn., P.R.S.Q. 1903, p. 132. 
In one of my examples veins 4 and 5 of forewings are 
shortly stalked. 
N.Q., Kuranda, Townsville, in January, February, and 
March ; three 2 specimens received from Mr. F. P. Dodd. 
Gen. HyPOGRYPHIA. 
Hypogryphia, Rag., Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1890, p. 119. 
HPYOGRYPHIA RUFIFASCIELLA. 
Hypogryphia rufifasciella, Hmps., Rom. Mem. vii, 
py 193, Pl 48, h.24, 
Gen. MYELOIs. 
Myelois, Hb., Verz., p. 371. Hmps., Moths Ind. iv, p. 88. 
Distinguished from Phycita and Hypargyria by the cell 
of hindwings being relatively longer (4), whereas in the former 
genera it does not exceed 4. In the forewings, 4 and 5 are 
typically stalked, but in the solitary specimen examined of 
the following species, they are short-stalked on one side, 
separate but approximate on the other. From Odontarthria 
it is distinguished by the large maxillary palpi dilated with 
scales at their apices. Sir Geo. Hampson dowever describes 
the maxillary palpi (loc. cit.) as filiform, which makes me doubt 
whether the following species is correctly referred. 
MYELOIS GROSSIPUNCTELLA. 
Myelois qrossipunctella, Rag. 
V., Gisborne, in November, one specimen in Coll. Lyell. 
PTYOBATHRA, Nn. (7. 
zrvoBabpos, with fan-like base; in allusion to the basal 
joint of antennae. 
Tongue well developed. Palpi ascending, second joint 
closely appressed to frons and reaching vertex, terminal joint 
minute, porrect, bent at right angles to second joint. Max- 
illary palpi in g with a terminal pencil of long hairs. Anten- 
nae with a large fan-lhke appendage projecting backwards 
from end of basal joint ; shaft in g with a fusiform thickening 
