THE VICTORIAN NATURALIST. 179 



Arthropoda. —Continued, 

 (o) Lepidoptera. 



Butterflies. — Papilio macleayanus, Delias harpalyce, Belenois 

 teutonia, Heteronympha merope, Epinephile abeona, 

 Pyrameis kershawii, Pyrameis itea, Xenica hobartia, 

 Xenica achanta, Ialmenus evagores, Chrysophanus erinus, 

 Lycsena boetica, Lycaena Phoebe, Taractrocera papyria, 

 Hesperia ornata. 



Moths. — Agarista latinus, Agarista lewenii, Dasypodia selene- 

 phora, Helioches armigera, Lucania entranca, Campta- 

 gramma correlata, Camptagramma strangulata, Arhodia 

 lutosaria, Chaerocampa scrofa, Procris vividipulvernulenta, 

 Eulechria leucopsina, Setina trifurcata, Rhinodia rostraria, 

 Macaria australaria, Panagra hypenaria, Panagra confluaria, 

 Panagra plusiata, Coremia vicissata, Asthena pulchraria, 

 Acidalia rubraria, Mecyna ornithopteralis, Endotricha 

 pyrosalis, Thinasotia lativittalis, Hednota relatalis, Sym- 

 moca herodiella, Lcelia australasise, Nola lugens, Philabota 

 fascialis, Nyctemera arnica. 

 Vermes. 



(i) Turbellaria. — Geoplana spenceri, dendyi (sp. n.), frosti (sp. n.), alba, 

 mediolineata, hoggii, munda, sulphurea (now recorded for the 

 first time for Victoria), macmahoni, walhallse. 



(2) Chcetopoda. — Three species, one probably a new species of the genus 



Megascolides. 



(3) Hirtidinea. — Geobdella, sp. 



(4) Nemertea. — Two specimens from under the bark of trees. 



DESCRIPTION OF A NEW VICTORIAN CONE. 

 By J. H. Gatliff. 



Conus segravei. Spec. nov. 



Spire somewhat concavely elevated, coarsely concentrically 

 striated and slightly grooved, maculated with orange brown ; 

 base closely striately grooved, striae slightly waved. Shoulder 

 angle well defined. 



Orange brown, with irregularly-sized tentoriform white reticu- 

 lations, encircled with many dotted lines of rather darker colour, 

 narrow white band at the shoulder, and another broader one 

 below the middle of the body whorl. 



Interior, roseate. Length, 1.25 inches. 



Shoreham, Western Port, Victoria. 



Differs from the common species, C. anemone, Lam., owing 

 to the absence of the ridged stria? on the body whorl, so strongly 

 characteristic of that species. Mr. Segrave (after whom the shell 

 is named) found four other specimens, much worn. 



It belongs to Tryon's Section 7, Ammirales, of the genus 

 Conus. 



Two views of the shell are given in the accompanying plate. 



