56 



Family SPHINGIDAE. 



II erst convolvuli, Lin. One example. Common through- 

 out the Eastern Hemisphere. 



Family PYRALIDAE. 



Crocydopora cinigerella, Wlk. Fonr examples. A com- 

 mon species in Australia and New Zealand. 



Crambus cuneiferellus, Wlk. Thirty-six examples. Very 

 common in Eastern Australia ; also recorded from New 

 Hebrides and Tonga. 



Endotricha, n. sp. Three examples. 



Trichophysetis cretacea, Butl. Five examples. Common 

 in Eastern Australia ; also recorded from Japan and the Amur 

 region. 



Diasemia, sp. Sixty-two examples. 



Hymenia fascialis, Cram. Twelve examples. Of world- 

 wide distribution in tropical and subtropical regions. 



Acharana licarsisalis, Wlk. Two examples. Widely dis- 

 tributed in the warmer parts of Asia and Australia and in 

 the Polynesian islands. 



Scoparia, n. sp. Three examples. 



Familv TORTRICIDAE. 



J 



Capua, 11. sp. One example. 



Tortrix, sp. Two female examples of a species resembling 

 T. divulsana, Wlk., but with the whitish hindwings plainly 

 strigulated with grey. 



Schoenotenes, n. sp. One example. 



Acroclita, n. sp. One example. 



Eucosma pleheiana, Zel. Eight examples. Common 

 throughout Australia and widely distributed elsewhere : no 

 doubt artificially introduced. 



Polychrosis hot rutin, Schiff. Three examples. Common 

 in Eastern Australia and many other parts of the globe ; 

 introduced with the grapevine, on which the larva feeds. 



Argyroploce illepida, Butl. One female. Common on 

 coast from Port Darwin to Sydney : also in India, Ceylon, 

 South Africa, and Hawaiian Islands. Larvae in pods of 

 A cacia and Cassia. Probably introduced. 



Family TINEIDAE. 



Hieroxestis omoscopa, Meyr. Six examples. Occurs com- 

 monly, also in Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa; 

 attached to houses. 



Tinea, sp. Five examples. Probably artificially intro- 

 duced. 



