40 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF QUEENSLAND. 
TABLE 9—continued. 
DATE OF— No. oF Days From— 
| Ss 
4 s ee 5 f 
= ag | 8 | ae ee ee 
ra Bs $= ed aS aS 
: as | Be | ge lee a5 
5 | aa | as | ag of eu 
= on on os ~'S = 
ee g ¢ | ae | wee |) geen ees 
ae, = a = op = 7 Il = ad 2 I 
S g 2 = = g il g ot le 3 
S e 2 | ce gf | 3 3 3 = S 
Z A a | & Shoes A A a a 
S. peregrina R. D. 
|) May | May | May 
Hees ee 10 15 28 5 13 
1 0 10 15 | Aug. 5 105 
Jun. | Jun. | Jun. 26 
1 2 20 23 27 18 21 86 3 65 
Sep 
ie hoe 20 23 13 18 21 103 3 82 
Me We 2, 20 23 14 18 21 104 3 83 
1 2 20 23 26 18 21 116 3 95 
We he 2 20 23 27 18 21 117 3 96 
1 2 20 29 28 18 27 118 9 91 
Oct 
1 2 Dias aes 4 21 es 124 re 106 
S. froggatti Tayl. 
| Jan. | Jan. { Jan. | Feb. 
3 18 26 30 9 8 12 22 4 10 
4 18 26 31 10 8 ‘1th |e 5 10 
ae he LS 26 31 11 8 13 24 5 11 
The information given above constitutes the first published 
data regarding the life-cycle of S. misera, S. eta, and S. froggatti 
(Syn. S. theta J. & T.) 
The observations regarding S. peregrina assist in filling 
certain gaps in the information contained in Johnston and 
Tiegs’ paper. 
