98 
The Queensland Naturalist. 
Sept,, 1924 
Catopwilia pomoiia, Fabrieius; Terias zoraide, Fabritdu.s; 
Terias smilax, Dotiovan ; Terias siiljduirata, HutJer ; 
Papilio aegeiis, Donovan; Papilio eapaneiis, Westwood; 
Toxidia peroni, Latr.; Padraona .sunias, Felder; Padraona 
hypomeloma. Lower; Telicota Kreffti, Macleay. 
Of the species mentioned above, all arc common with 
the exception of two Zizeeria alsulus and Psendodipsas 
brisbanensis. The former I liad never previously cap- 
tured in the Brisbane district, but found it I 0 be’ fairly 
common at Rockhamjiton during a visit some little time 
back to that centre. The latter is an exceedingly rare 
butterfly, and up till the time of my captuia' on Moreton 
Island of five males, only three specimens — two females 
and one male — had been obtained in Queensland, These 
were captured by Mr. B. lllidge many years ago. Ills 
specimens formed the type of a new race, Pseudodipsas 
myrmecophila illidgei, named by Waterhouse and Lyall. 
I understand the type is in the Adelaide Museum. 
■ 0 
COLEOPTERA FOUND ON MORETON ISLAND 
DURING THE EASTER ENCAMPMENT. 
By Mrs. Ilobler. 
Leaving South Brisbane by train for Wynnum on 
the night of 17th April for the Easter encampment, we 
were landed early next morning on Moreton Island. 
This day was devoted to camp settlement and hunting in 
the vicinity, the latter proving rather unsatisfactory, 
and only specimens of two common varieties of weevik 
were found. Even allowing for the lateness of the season 
the very dry preceding years on tlie mainland had evi- 
dently alfected the fauna of the island, as this summer 
there had heeu a noted ahsence of Colcoptera throughout 
Queeuslaud generally. 
On the Saturday most of our party made the ascent 
of Bound Hill, on the top of which during the war was 
erected a look-out station with telephone communication 
to CoM'an Cowaii. On the side of Bound Hill were many 
small gum trees, some of which were flowering. On 
testing those I secured three species of Paropsis, family 
Ohrysomelidae. On a long blade of a grass tree was a 
specimen of ITisteridae family, called ITololepta Sidnensis. 
evidently out to enjoy the warmth of the sun. as their 
usual habitation is in the segments of the trunk of the 
above trees. During the return journey T took two s].>eci- 
mens of Cisseis 12-maeulata, family Bnprestidae. on 
