(_Agrotis admirationis_, Gn. (nec Meyrick), Ent. Mo. Mag. v. 38.) (Plate V., fig. 37.) This species has been taken at Christchurch. The expansion of the wings is 1-3/8 inches. The fore-wings are dull grey; there are two minute black marks on the costa near the base, a slender interrupted transverse line at about one-third, _the orbicular, reniform, and claviform spots are very large and conspicuous, surrounded by a dark grey shading_; there is a series of black dots on the termen. The hind-wings are pale grey. The cilia of all the wings are also pale grey. Described and figured from a specimen in Mr. Fereday's collection. I am assured by Mr. Fereday that the above-described insect is the true _Agrotis admirationis_ of Guenée, described from an identical specimen which he forwarded to Guenée. The following species, which is regarded by Mr. Meyrick as _Agrotis admirationis_, Gn. (see Trans. N. Z. Inst. xix. 33), is therefore renamed as below. AGROTIS INNOMINATA, n. sp. (_Agrotis admirationis_, Meyr. (nec Guenée), Trans. N. Z. Inst. xix. 33.) (Plate V., fig. 39 [M].) Two specimens of this species have been taken at Wellington. The expansion of the wings is 1-3/8 inches. The fore-wings are pale pinkish-yellow; there is a slender black longitudinal streak on the costa at the base, _a broad black longitudinal streak at the base near the middle, and another a little beyond the base above the middle, containing the orbicular and reniform stigmata, these are sharply outlined in pinkish-yellow_; there are several rather indistinct black streaks between the veins, and a series of terminal black dots; the cilia are dull pinkish-yellow. The hind-wings are dull white; there is a series of brownish terminal dots, and the veins are marked in brown; _the cilia are shining white_. The head and thorax are pinkish-brown; the latter has two transverse black lines near the head, and two longitudinal black streaks on each side. The abdomen is dull white tipped with pale brown. One specimen of this insect is considerably tinged with very pale olive-green instead of pink, but it is otherwise identical. As the available material is so extremely limited, I am unable to say which is the typical form. The perfect insect appears in December. I am indebted to Messrs. J. H. Lewis and W. R. Morris for my specimens. AGROTIS SERICEA, Butl. (_Chersotis sericea_, Butl., Cist. Ent. ii. 490. _C. inconspicua_, ib. 545. _Agrotis sericea_, Meyr., Trans. N. Z. Inst. xix. 33. _A. inconspicua_, ib. 34. _Agrotis sericea_, Meyr., Trans. N. Z. Inst. xx. 46.) (Plate V., fig. 38 [F].) This species has occurred in the South Island at Christchurch, Rakaia, and Ashburton.