84 
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF QUEENSLxYND. 
Female. — This sex differs by the antennal tubercle being about as 
long as the first antennal segment, four times longer than wide. The 
black-brown frons strongly diverges towards the antennae, averaging 
about one-third the head width, and is strongly corrugated over a large 
black area that is divided by a smooth and brownish median stripe, 
whilst a similar stripe lies adjacent to each eye, and a band likewise at 
the ocellar tubercle, all merging into the smooth brown summit. The 
yellow lateral spot at the transverse suture may become brown, reduced 
or entirely absent, and the scutellar margin may similarly become brown, 
as also the margins of the abdominal tergites. The second abdominal 
segment is of the short type, being only about as long as wide, and in 
general tone the female is slightly darker than the male. 
Hal). — Queensland: Goondiwindi, 10 males and 13 females taken 
together at a flowering shrub, probably Wilga ( Geijera parviflora) in 
November, 1935, and in company with two males of C. opuntia# Ferguson 
The name of this species reflects upon the habit of wing folding, 
and many of the specimens have one wing in the folded condition, care 
having been taken to restore and retain the position when mounting tho 
specimens. The series will be distributed amongst various Museums and 
other collections. 
REFERENCES. 
Curran (1925). Ainer. Mus. Nov. 200, p. 'L 
Curran & Bryan (1926). Proe. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales, li. p. 193. 
Ferguson (1926).. Proe. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales, li. 141, 517. 
Hardy (1933). Proe. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales, lviii. 420. 
Saunders, (1845>. Trans. E!nt. Soc. London, iv. 65; PI. 4, fig. 5. 
