444 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, 1891. 



145. Catopsilia catilla, Cramer. 



146. Catopsilia crocale, Cramer. 



Found in abundance together in the dry-weather in the !o\v country and up 

 to 2,000 ft. on the hills. 



147. Catopsilia glioma, Fabricius. 



148. Catopsilia pyranthe, Fabricius. 



Common in the low country and in the hills. These two species are doubt- 

 fully distinct. 



149. Hebomoia glaucippe, Linnreus. 



Common at the foot of the hills. 



150. Callosune eucharis, Fabricius. 

 Form pseudevanthe, Butler. 



I have only received this from the high range. 



151. Colias nilagiriensis, Felder. 



This is only found on the high range. 



152. Hyposcritia narendra, Moore. 



Very abundant from 2,000 ft. upwards. 



153. Hyposcritia lalage, Moore. 



Taken on the eastern slopes of the hills. 



154. Catophaga paulina, Cramer. 



Common on the hills in January, February and March. 



155. Catophaga ivardii, Moore. 



I have only received this from the high range. 



156. Catophaga galme, Felder. 



I have only received this from the high range. 



157. Appias hippoides, Moore. 



Rare, 2,000 to 4,000 ft. 



158. Appias vacans, Moore. 



Not uncommon in the low country, April to August. 



159. Huphina nama, Moore. 



Rare. 



160. Huphina phryne, Fabricius. 



Common in the low country and in the hills. 



161. Huphina remba, Moore. 



Rare. I have only two specimens, one taken in the hills, the other near 

 Trevandrum in July, 1S88. 



162. Belenois mesentina, Cramer. 

 Not common. 2,000 to 4,000 ft. 



163. Nepheronia fraterna, Moore. 

 Fairly common in the low country. 



Moore records N. ceylonica and N. fraterna from Ceylon, and figures the 

 male and female of the latter species. The chief difference between the two 

 is that the male of N. fraterna has a comparatively narrow black marginal 



