Lepidoptera Hetei-ocera frdvi New Zealand. 555 



59. Cldaria hnita (No. 47). 



Cidaria beata, Butler, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1877. p. 397 ; pi. 

 xliii, fig. (). 



A fragmeut only of this beautiful species arrived. 



CO. Cidaria? inclarata (No. -iC)). 



Cidaria inclarata, Walker, Lep. Het. xxv, p. 1411, u. 75 

 (]«62). 



Three good specimeus. " Common in the bush," W.S. 



61. Elvia glaucata (No. 52). 



Elvia r/laucata, Walker, Lep. Het, xxv, p. ]4ol, n. 1 (1S(!2). 



Three examples, but all more or less injured. " In Manuka 

 scrub," W.S. 



The remaining Geom.etritef< are all too much broken for 

 certain identification. 



HYPENID^, 



62, Rhapsa scotosialis (No. 21). 



Rhapsa scotosialis, Walker, Lep. Het, Suppl, iv, p, 1150, 

 (1850), 



Two specimens, one of -which is much damaged. 



PYRALID.^. 



63, Pyralis farinalis (No. 121). 



Phahrna-Pijralis farinalis, Linneus, Syst. Nat, p, 880, n. 327. 



One fair specimen of this widely distributed European species. 

 M. Skellon says of it "No. 121 I think must be an English 

 natui'alized one, it is caught in houses." 



64. Deana parovalis (No. 49). 



Scopnla? paronalis. Walker, Lep. Het. xvih, p. 797, n. 52 

 (1859). 



One exami)le, slightly injured, " Common in the bush." W.S, 



