140 A NEW TASMANIAN BUTTERFLY AND A LIST OF THE KNOWN TASMANIAN SPECIES. By G. H. Hardy. (Received Utli August, 1916. Read 21st August, 1916. Issued separately 3 1st August, 1916.) Oreixenica flynni, sp. nov. Female. Black-brown. Forewing with three basal spots (consisling of two large spots in the cell, the second beins: confluent with the third, situated at the base of area la.), and a band of irregular discal spots uniformly distant from the basal spots, gold-brown. A band of ir-regular subapical spots reaching to vein 3, containing two unequal black ocelli, red-brown, and a series of small sub-terminal spots, gold-brown. Hindwing with a series of basal and subtenuiiial spots, <?old-l>rowii ; discnl spols goli-brown, and some suffused with red brown, and a subtornal ocellus black. Underside; forewing as in 0. orichora, but a smaller second ocellus is present, and the whitish subtenninal spot* are smaller. Hindwing differs from 0. orichora only by the smaller whitish spots, and the slightly smaller subapical and subtornal ocelli. The species is undoubtedly a Tasmanian race of 0. orichora from Victoria, and New South Wales, from which the female differs chiefly in the forewing, having tho space between the basal spots and dincal spots uniformly wide. Width across Mangs 29 mm. Hab. Cradle Mountain, Tasmania., 3,00Gft. 1 speci-men taken by Prof. T. T. Flynn. Christmas, 1915. In the same locality Prof. Flynn also took Neo.renica teprea {Heiuit^) and Arrjynnina toHmanica (Lycll), the first being previously only known from Mt. Wellington, and the latter from the West Coast. The following list contains all the Butterflies known to occur in Tasmania. Anaphaeis teutonia is a casual visitor to the island, and has been taken by Mr. F. M. Littler. There are also specimens, evidently caught in
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