20 
smaller in size than specimens from Sydney. The larve are 
tapering posteriorly, of a pale-yellowish-green, and nine roundish 
blotches in the leaves of Hucalyptus piperita (?) and Eucalyptus 
eugenioides, on which they are sometimes very abundant. 
GRACILARIA TRISTAINE, Turn. 
I have bred this species also from Eugenia ventenatii. Like 
the preceding, the antenns are porrected in repose. 
Brisbane, from September to December. 
GRACILARIA OPHIODES, Turn. 
I took four specimens, all larger and finer than the type, on a 
fence in Warwick, Queensland, in October. 
GRACILARIA POLYPLACA, Lower. 
Male and female, 10-12 mm. Differs from G. ida, Meyr., as 
streak absent, replaced by two discal spots; fourth and fifth 
costal streaks not touching, but separated by a band of ground- 
colour; black margins of fifth, sixth, and seventh costal streaks. 
e. 
y ` = T 
Stt. as defined by Meyrick, it may be distinguished by absence 
of pale-yellowish suffusion along costa, absence of spot on fold, 
Tristania suaveolens. G.ida I have always found attached to- 
Eucalyptus piperita (1), G. formosa to Eugenia ventenatii. 
GRACILARIA ALBICINCTA, n. sp. 
Male, 85 mm. Head and thorax pale-ochreous-brown. Maxil- 
lar lpi ochreous-whitish. Labial alpi ochreous-whitish ; 
second joint with an apical, terminal joint with a median and 
subapical dark-fuscous ring. Antenne longer than forewings, 
ochreous - whitish, annulated with dark -fuscous. bdomen 
ochreous-fuscous ; beneath whitish. Legs whitish ; apices of 
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middle tibie much thickened with scales. Forewings reddish 
ochreous-fuscous, with scattered dark-fuscous scales; an out 
