Addenda. By L. B. Prout 
139 
To p. 50, Hypodoxa: 
H. conspurcata T. P. Luc. (= myriosticta Turn.). This synonymy is given by Goldfinch as certain, conspur- 
on the examination of the types, “though the blotches beyond the second line are more reel in conspurcata 
type. Lucas's specimen was from the Brisbane distinct. 
H. calliglauca Turn. Much like rather small greyish muscosaria but with the palpus somewhat shorter, calliglauca. 
the lower part of the face (nearly %) absolutely scaleless and appearing very highly polished, the hindwing 
beneath clearer whitish, with punciform (not macular) cell-mark. Queensland. The same peculiar frons is 
found in conspurcata and deteriorata. 
H. bryophylla Goldfinch is still nearer to muscosaria but larger, the lines more clearly expressed, the bryophylla. 
whitish areas of the underside scarcely grey-mottled, with the cell-spot of the forewing smaller, narrower, that 
of the hinclwing linear or absent, the subterminal bands more sharply defined, blackish. The A genitalia show 
a pronounced difference in the valves. Queensland to Sydney. 
To p. 51: 
H. involuta Prout. Related to lichenosa and leprosa, but with the terminal joint of the palpus longer involuta . 
— almost as in emiliaria — pectinations longer (nearly 4 times diameter of shaft). Forewing pale green, with 
variable dark irroration (olive-green, purple-grey or blackish); variable rufous patches proximal to the ante- 
median and distal to the postmedian; lines much as in emiliaria, lunules of antemedian deeper, approaching 
those of leprosa. Hindwing similar to those of leprosa and lichenosa. Underside extremely like that of lichenosa. 
dark borders a little less black. $ larger, more suffused with rufous, abdominal fringe of hindwing orange; 
underside nearly as in emiliaria. Buru. —- (J-ab. perplexa Prout. Abdominal fringe and underside coloured as perplexa. 
in the $. 
To p. 52, at end of Hydodoxa: 
H. (?) paroptila Turn., which I provisionally (on p. 57) described under Terpna, has been further dis- paroptila. 
cussed and figured by Goldfinch (Proc. Linn. Soc. New South Wales, vol. 54, p. 391, pi. 16, fig. 7), who says 
that “the wings are tufted, but it differs from the other Australian species of this genus in the frons being 
clothed with fine and rather long velvety hairs, apparently somewhat as in Dindica” . The type is in rather 
poor condition, the antennae missing. It will perhaps require generic separation. 
To p. 52, after Ae. metarhodata: 
Ae. melaleuca Goldfinch. Closely like a diminutive quadrilinea, but with 3 strong abdominal crests melaleuca. 
(in quadrilinea 2), the markings of the underside blackish-fuscous, not red, the A genitalia with the valves 
more slender, especially the strongly chitinized costal part. Queensland and New South Wales, attached to 
Melaleuca, but apparently not to the same species (M. leu cadendr on) on which quadrilinea is known to feed. 
Ae. ihodochlora Goldf inch. Probably nearest to subrubescens, but with the lines not dentate, etc. Ground- rlioioehlo- 
colour a similar blend of pale green and pale pink, the A probably greener; antemedian line of forewing more ra 
nearly as in metarhodata, postmedian of forewing much less, of hindwing perhaps more, outbent in middle; 
cell-marks linear. Forewing beneath with cell-mark double; the lines present; a broad fuscous suffusion out¬ 
side the postmedian, becoming crimson distally. Founded on a $ from Lismore, N. S. W., expanse 32 mm. 
Ae. miliaria Goldfinch. Expanse 34 — 42 mm. Near acanthina, but more heavily marked with black; mniaria. 
antemedian line of forewing much less strongly oblique outward subcostally, postmedian more regularly oblique 
inward between the radial and submedian folds. Antennal pectinations of the A quite short. New South Wales 
and Victoria, rare except at Mittagong, N. S. W.; found resting on the foliage of the Native Cherry (Exocarpus). 
Ae. viridicata T. P. Luc. Goldfinch differentiates this from subrubescens by the absence of a continuous viridicata. 
black terminal line (both wings). It is, moreover, larger and a figure of the $ shows that the antemedian line 
of the forewing presents an exaggeration of the form seen in saturataria (8 e) — i. e., runs very obliquely 
outward from costa, then very obliquely inward (parallel with postmedian) from cell. 
Ae. unitaria Walk. This rare species, figured from Billopp on pi. 8 d, is perhaps confined to Tasmania, unitaria . 
In any case, acanthina must not be sunk to it; see below. 
Ae. acanthina Meyr. Smaller than unitaria (A, 37 — 39 mm), antennal pectinations of the A relatively acanthina. 
somewhat shorter, forewing with subbasal line thicker, more regularly curved (recalling that of hypochromaria), 
postmedian less bent inward between the radials, hindwing with postmedian less deeply incurved between 
the radials, underside (especially of forewing) much less heavily irrorated, but with better-developed dark 
subterminal bands. Queensland. 
To p. 55, T. subtrita: 
simplicior J. Joan, differs in the absence of reddish striations at the base above and of the grey-brown simplicior. 
shade beneath. Yen bar, Tonkin. 
