BUTTERFLIES OF TRAVANCORE. 441 



93. AzamtS gamra, Leilcrer. 



Rare. I have only taken one specimen near Trevandrum in March, 1888. 



94. ' Talicada nyseus, Gueriii. 



Very common in the low country, and up to 2,500 ft. on the hills. 



95. Evercs argiades, Pallas. 



Fairly common in the low country. 



96. Naniduba macrophthalma, Fehler. 



Fairly common. 



97. Nacaduoa atrita, Horsfiehl. 



Fairly common in the low country and in the hills. 



98. Nacaduba ardates, Moore. 



Both the tailed and tailless forms occur on the hills at low elevations. 



99. Nacaduoa dana,, de Nic^ville. 



I have only one specimen of this taken in January, 1890, in the low country, 

 which Mr. Hampson identified for me. 



100. Jamides backus, Cramer. 



Not common on the hills. 



101. Lamp ides elpis, Godart. 



Very common in the low country and in the hills. 



102. Lampides alianus, Fahricius. 

 Equally common with the last. 



103. Catochrysops strabo, Fahricius. 



Common in the low country. 



104. Catochrysops cnejus, Fahricius. 

 Not common. 



105. Catochrysops pandava, Horsfiehl. 



Rare. I have only taken one specimen each of the dry and wet-se;ison 

 forms. 



106. Castalius rosimon, Fahricius. 

 Common in the hills. 



107. Castalius ethion, Douhleday and Hewitson. 

 Not so common as the last. 



103. Castalius decidia, Hewitson. 

 Not common. 



109. Polyommatus bccticus, Lin me us. 



Very common in the low country. 



110. Amblypodia naradoides, Moore. 



Male not common, female rare. I have two specimens from the hills and 

 two from low country. 



111. Iraota timoleon, Stoll. 



Fairly common in the low country in June. I have not taken Iraota tnmcenas, 

 which Mr. de Niceville appears to think is the dry-weather form. 



