BUTTERFLIES OF TRAVANCORE. 439 



61. Argynnis niphe, Linnoaus. 



Found rarely at Pirmeid, common on the high range, the male more so 

 than the female. 



62. Parthenos virens, Moore. 



Common on the lower slopes up to 1,200 ft. 



63. Moduza procris, Cramer. 



Common at the foot of the hills. 



64. Aihyma perius, Linnaeus. 

 Rather rare. 2,000 to 4,000 ft. 



65. Athyma mahesa, Moore. 



Very rare. Only one specimen taken at 2,000 ft. 



66. Athyma selenophora, Kollar. 



Not uncommon on the hills, the female is rarer than the male. 



67. Athyma inarina, Butler. 



Very rare. One specimen only taken in July, 1890, near Trevandrum. 



68. Euthalia evelina, Stoll. 



Rather rare. I have taken it in June and July near Trevandrum and up to 

 1,800 ft. in the hills. 



69. Euthalia lepidea, Butler. 



Common in the low country and in the hills up to 3,000 ft. It has a habit 

 of flying into the verandah in the low country and settling on the white 

 walls or ceiling cloth. 



70. Euthalia garuda, Moore. 



Very common both in plains and hills. A form of the male occurs in 

 which the discal spots are obsolete. 



71. Euthalia lubentina, Cramer. 



Not uncommon in the low country, not found on the hills. 



72. Pyrameis cardui, Linnaeus. 



Common near Trevandrum and up to 3,000 ft. in the hills. 



73. Pyrameis indica, Herbst. 



Rare in the south, and not under 4,000 ft. elevation. Common in the high 

 range. 



74. Vanessa canace, Linnaeus. 



Common on the hills, generally found near streams. 



75. Cyrestis thyodamas, Boisduval. 

 Common on the hills. 



76. Kallima philarchus, Westwood. 



Not common. This is the Kallima having the apical process of the forewing 

 long, the base of the wings blue, and no hyaline discal spots. 



77. Kallima wardi, Moore. 



Not common. In this the base of the wings is greenish, and there are two 

 prominent discal hyaline spots on the forewing. 



