of Australiaji Diurnal Lepidopter a. 453 



ately under and nearly toucliing central discal band ; outer 

 border fringed between the nervules Avitli pale rufous, pos- 

 terior maro-in edo-ed Avith rufous. Secoiidaries : -with large 

 anal ocellus, ringed Avith rufous, white centre ; a narrow, 

 subraarginal streak from base to anal angle, a shorter 

 parallel one not reaching ocellus ; a spot near base ; a 

 short, oblique band within cell ; a ciu-ved, irregular band 

 from costa nearly to ocellus, avoiding the cell ; a round 

 spot below apical angle, between this and ocellus two small, 

 oblong patches ; near the ocellus two submarginal lunules ; 

 two small specks betAveen ocellus and anal angle, sur- 

 mounted by a larger one ; fringed between nervules (Avhich 

 are conspicuously terminated in black) with pale rufous, 

 base of both wings and abdominal margin of secondaries 

 thickly clothed with long, pale-brown hairs ; thorax black ; 

 abdomen dark brown. 



Underside. Primaries: very much as above, except 

 that the ground is lighter ; the rufous patches somewhat 

 paler, the three tov/ards hinder angle being connected to- 

 gether ; above the ocellus the small spots are Avhitish ; a 

 silvery submarginal band from apex more than half-way 

 down the wing. Secondaries : with ground colour red- 

 dish-brown, all the lighter markings being somewhat simi- 

 larly disposed as on upperside, but silvery, and more 

 extended ; the streaks parallel Avitli abdominal border are 

 four in number, one of which is marginal ; the marks near 

 outer margin here form a broken but almost connected 

 border from apical to anal angles; basal and sub-basal 

 patch, the latter extending from costa into and nearly 

 across the cell ; and ocellus on costal border near apex, 

 sim.ilar to but rather smaller than anal one, which is here 

 the same as on upperside ; thorax and abdomen light 

 brown. 



Secondaries somewhat angulated. 



Expanse, $ , I" 7'"; ? , 1" 8'". 



Hab. — Victoria (Kershaw). 



Coll. W. H. Miskin. 



This species is closely allied to A'. Lathoniella (^Vest- 

 wood), but is abundantly distinct, both by its larger size, 

 the angulated form of the secondaries, and particularly 

 by the very different arrangement of the silver markings 

 on the underside. I am indebted for my specimens to 

 Mr. W. KershaAv, of Melbourne (Victoria), Avho observes, 

 " This species is found upon or at the foot of high moun- 

 tains." So far as my experience goes, I believe the species 

 to be confined to the colonv of A'ictoria. 



