370 



along termen; cilia light-fuscous. Hindwings with termen 

 rounded; snow-white; a large, somewhat quadrate discal spot; 

 subterminal metallic line and orange and white triangular 

 spots as in forewings, but the orange spots are the largest, 

 and white small, being the reverse of those on forewings; 

 submarginal and line along termen as in forewings; cilia as 

 in forewings. 



Allied to anisogranuna, Low., but apart from the larger 

 size, two transverse oblique fasciae, besides other details, are 

 sufficient to ensure its distinctiveness. It is a very beautiful 

 and striking insect. 



One specimen, at light, in March. 



117. NiGUZA ANISOGRAMMA, LoW. 



Two specimens, at light, in November. 



118. Grammodes ocellata, Tepp. 

 Taken occasionally in March and April, usually at light.. 

 The specimens are much larger than those taken at Adelaide. 



119. Grammodes oculicola, Walk. 

 Five specimens, taken in April. 



120. Grammodes pulcherrima, Lucas. 

 Taken occasionally in March. 



121. MOCIS ALTERNA, Wlk. 



Taken at rare intervals during November and December. 



122. DONUCA SPECTABILIS, Wlk. 



Taken occasionally, at rest on Eucalyptus trunks, in; 

 March and October. 



123. Anua parcemacula, Lucas. 



Two specimens, in March, beaten from Eucalyptus. 



124. Anua tirhaca, Cram. 



I have bred this species (the var. sepaiYins, Walk., xiv.,. 

 1357) from a larva feeding on "pepper tree" (Schinus inoUe), 

 and as that tree is superabundant here, the insect may possibly 

 in due course become common. I have also taken two speci- 

 mens in March, at which period the imago emerged. 



125. AcHAEA JANATA, Linn. 



Four specimens, taken between October and March, all 

 probably belonging to the var. argilla, Swin. I have also* 

 received two specimens of the same type from Alice Springs, 

 Central South Australia. The insect has been known for many 

 years as melicerta, Dru., but the Linnean name has priority. 



