(_Eupithecia indicataria_, Walk. 1708. _Pasiphila indicataria_, Meyr., Trans. N. Z. Inst. xx. 52.) (Plate VI., fig. 17 [M], 17A [F].) This rather dull-looking species has occurred at Napier and Wellington in the North Island, and at Nelson in the South Island. The expansion of the wings is 7/8 inch. _The fore-wings of the male are dull greenish-grey_; there is an oblique, black-edged, reddish, transverse band at about one-third, and another very irregular band near the termen; between and beyond these bands there are numerous irregular, broken, reddish and blackish transverse lines; there is a rust-red patch on the termen below the apex. The cilia are grey barred with brown. The hind-wings are dull grey with several faint, jagged, transverse lines; the termen is rather irregular. The female is much browner than the male, and the lines are more numerous and distinct, especially on the hind-wings. _The antennæ are simple in both sexes._ The perfect insect appears from October till March, and is fairly common in wooded localities. It is sometimes attracted by light. CHLOROCLYSTIS INDUCTATA, Walk. (_Coremia inductata_, Walk. 1322. _Scotosia subitata_, ib. 1362. _Pasiphila inductata_, Meyr., Trans. N. Z. Inst. xx. 53.) "This is a distinct species; but I have only seen the British Museum specimens, and am unable to say to which section it belongs, or to give a proper description. The termen of the fore-wings is more bent, and the hind-wings are narrower than in any other species; ground colour light reddish, with the margins of the median band formed by distinct black lines."--(Meyrick.) I am unacquainted with this insect. CHLOROCLYSTIS MACULATA, n. sp. (Plate VI., fig. 18.) This interesting species was discovered at Wellington by Mr. W. P. Cohen. The expansion of the wings is about 7/8 inch. _All the wings are creamy-white slightly tinged with green. The fore-wings have several irregular large black marks on the costa_ extending about {45}two-thirds towards the apex; there is a curved transverse series of black dots at about two-thirds, and several obscure brown marks on the termen near the middle and at the tornus. _The hind-wings have several irregular rows of conspicuous black spots._ The cilia are cream-coloured barred with black. The apex of the fore-wing is very much rounded. The perfect insect appears in December, and is attracted by light. Described and figured from a specimen kindly given to me by Mr. Cohen. CHLOROCLYSTIS RECTILINEATA, n. sp. (Plate VI., fig. 22.) This species was discovered at Wellington by Mr. W. P. Cohen.