278 JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. 
fascicles of long fine cilia. 
Proth. nephelotana, n, sp.—Greyish-ochreous, clouded with fus- 
cous, baSal patch and central fascia hardly darker. Christchurch. 
Epalxiphora acenana (Meyr )—Wellington. 
Aphelia lanceolana (Hb.)—Hamilton. 
Paedisca obliquana (Walk.)—Very common everywhere. Larva 
on Veronica, Lonicera, Rumex, &c. 
Carpocapsa pomonella (L..)—Wellington. 
Protithona, n. g.—Antennez entire. Fore-wings with costal 
told, with twelve separate veins ; hind-wings, with seven separate 
veins. 
Prot. fugitivana, n. sp.—Very small, greyish-ochreous, a discal 
and two diverging dorsal spots blackish, included space ochreous- 
white. Lake Coleridge. 
Strepsiceros ejectana (Walk.)—Hamilton to Christchurch. 
Streps. zopherana (Meyr.)—Hamilton to Dunedin. 
Hendecasticha aethaliana (Meyr.)—Hamilton. 
Exoria, n. g—Antenne entire. Fore-wings with costa simple, 
with twelve separate veins ; hind- wings, with seven separate veins. 
Exor. mochlophorana, n. sp.—Pale greyish-ochreous, an anterior 
and two posterior fascial, central, costal, and apical spot, dark fus- 
cous. South Rakaia. | 
Heterocrossa adreptella (Walk.)—Hamilton, Christchurch. 
Het. gonosemana (Meyr.)—Dunedin. 
Mr. Meyrick said he would be glad of any information as to 
whether any Manuka plants, either living or dead, had been 
brought to New Zealand from Australia, for if they had they 
might have introduced with them one or two moths. 
2. Notes on the Anatomy of Struthiolaria papulosa, by Professor 
F. W. Hutton. 
This paper describes briefly the main points of the anatomy 
of Struthiolaria. The gill is single, with long stiff plates, and is 
attached to the mantle along the left side; the reproductive ele- 
ments pass along the floor of the pallial chamber in grooves formed 
by folds of skin; the penis is long, slender, and non-retractile ; 
there is a rudimentary respiratory siphon. Figures of the animal, 
the teeth, and the operculum are given. 
3. Description of some new Tertiary Shells from Wanganui, 
by Professor F. W. Hutton, — 
The following are described :— 
Trophon expansos.—No varices, about 25 narrow spiral grooves 
- acer: whorl; aperture very wide, much like Purpura patens, 
. and J. 
deietite drewi.—About 22 spiral lira on the body whorl, an- 
terior canal well defined, which is intermediate in size between 
Cominella and Euthria. 
Odostomia sherriffi.icSubulate, with 15 smooth, flattened whorls. 
Trochita inflata.—Apex lateral, last whorl much inflated, giving 
the shell the appearance of a Natica. 
Anthora conica.—This species has the smooth axial cavity of A. 
tiarata, but is larger, more acutely conical, the granulations finer, 
and the basal angle much more rounded. 
4. Further additions to our knowledge ot New Zealand Crus- 
tacea, by Mr. C. Chilton, M.A. 
