442 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, 1891. 



112. Surendra quercetorum, Moore. 



Fairly common on the hills- This agrees with the measurements of Moore's 

 S. discalis, but the "pale ochreous discal area" is by no means prominent 

 in the female. 



113. Arhopala centaurus, Fabricius. 



Common in the low country from December to April, i.e., throughout the 

 dry-season. 



114. Arhopala amantes, Hewitson. 



Not so common as the la9t, taken in the low country in May and June. 



115. Arhopala canaraica, Moore. 



Not common. I have taken three specimens, one in October, one in 

 November, and one in June near Trevandrum. 



116. Curetis arcuata, Moore. 



I have one specimen taken near Trevandrum in August, 1890. 



117. Curetis lulls, Doubleday and Hewitson. 



I have taken one male in the hills and two near Trevandrum, which I take 

 to be this species. The females of this and the last I cannot discriminate. 

 I have not taken the ochreous form of the female. 



118. Zesius chrysomallus, Hiibner. 



Fairly common about Trevandrum in June and July. 



119. Camena cleolis, Godart. 



I have only taken one male on the hills. 

 12U. Aphnceus vulcanus, Fabricius. 



Common in the low country in June. 



121. Aphnceus iohita, Horsfield, 



Common. The markings on the underside vary considerably. 



122. Aphnceus concanv.s, Moore. 



Not uncommon in the low country. 



123. Tajuria indra, Moore. 



Fairly common in the low country from October to December. 



124. Tajuria maculata, Hewitson. 



I received one specimen of this from Mr. Garrett, a planter, who took it on 

 the hills near Ponmudi, at 1,000 ft. elevation, in 1879. 



125. Tajuria longinus, Fabricius. 



Fairly common in the low country in June, July and August. I have also 

 taken it in February. 



126. Tajuria jehana, Moore. 



Rare. I have only taken one specimen, a male near Trevandrum, in 

 June, 1888. 



127. Zeltus etolus, Fabricius. 



Fairly common in the low country in June and again in November. 



128. Cheritra jaffra, Butler. 



Not uncommon in the hills from 2,000 ft. upward. 



