104 
The Queensland Naturalist. 
Oct., 1920 
only outstanding features are the two triangular light- 
coloured patches on the back, which readily separate it 
from any other larva I know. 
The pupa is reddish brown in colour, and at first sight 
is easily mistaken for that of an Ogyris. On closer examina- 
tion, it is observed to be slightly contracted behind the 
wing covers, giving it a pinched appearance, which at once 
makes it easy to determine. 
1'he butterfly itself is too well known to lepidopterists 
to need describing, but I might mention that it is a typical 
brilliant blue Lycsenid, and a perfect gem in the cabinet. 
Pseudodipsas digglesi. 
1 Larva. 2 Two pupae in a 3 Bufterfly. 
Loranthus leaf. 
Photos, in connection with this note were taken for 
the writer by Mr. H. Hacker, entomologist, Queensland 
Museum. 
( B. ) Ogyris oroctcs ( Hew, ). 
Of this butterfly 1 found larva and pupa, first at Woody 
Point, towards the end of April last, and during August 
at Toowong. from which I bred a few very nice specimens. 
From older collectors 1 learn that this is the first record 
-of this species from the Brisbane district. According to the 
official records by Waterhouse and Lyell, in their book, 
**The Butterflies of Australia,” the farthest southerly record 
previously known is Mackay. 
