55(1 Mr. BuTLEi! (m a coUcction vf 



internally by an ill-defined irregular Ijlack line; a marginal series 

 of little slender black lines; secondaries ranch darker than the 

 j)rimaries and more decidedly sericeous, fringe Avhite-spotted ; 

 collar crossed by a bisinuated black stripe ; abdomen dark grey 

 with brownish fringes and anal tuft; under surface pale brown; 

 wings sericeous, speckhid with blackish, and with blackish discal 

 stripe; primaries greyish excepting at the borders ; secondaries 

 with a large black discocellular lunule ; legs above dusky, 

 banded with whitish. Expanse of wings 1 inch 2 lines. 



One specimen. I caimot l^c certain that it is a true Taxo- 

 caiiipa, as its palpi are broken. 



OM.MOTOPHORID/E. 



32. Dasijpof/i(i xrlt'/Hip/idrt/ {No. 1). 



Dasypodia sclemiphor<i, Guenee. Sp. Gen. Lep. Noct. iii, ]). 

 175(1852), 



(Jne fine sjjecimen. Mr. Skellon says of it " Comes to sugar 

 in summer, also occasionally to light, and is very scarce some 

 summers ; although I got four or five specimens last summer. 

 I think it comes from the Phormium swamps, as I have not seen 

 it in the bush." 



ENNOMIDi^^:. 



33. Sestvd livmrraria (No. 87). 

 Macaria Jwmeraria, Walker, Lep. Het. xxiii, p. 1)40 (1861). 

 One specimen somewhat injured. Taken in the busli. 



BOARMIIDJ^. 



34. Boarmia dejectaria (No. '2^d). 

 Bvarmia dejectaiiK, Walker, Lep. llet. xxi, p. 3'J 1 (1860). 

 One damaged example. 



35. Fseudocoremia suavis, $ . 



J'.^cHilocvremia suavis, Butler, Cist. Ent. ii. ]). 4U7, n. 33 



(1879). 



A good example, but unfortunately Avithout its No. 



