446 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, 1891. 



169. Papilio {Pathysa) nomius, Esper. 



Rare. I have only taken one specimen at the foot of the Ashambu hills. 



170. Papilio (Dalchinia) teredon, Felder. 



Common in the low country, and up to 4,000 ft. in the hills on the south ; 

 common also on the high range. 



171. Papilio (Zetides) doson, Felder. 



Not common, found only on the hills from 2,000 ft. upwards. 



172. Papilio (Zetides) agamemnon, Linnaeus. 



Verv common in the low country and in the hills. 



173. Papilio (Orpheides) erithonius, Cramer. 



Common in the low country and in the hills. 



174. Papilio (lliades) polymnestor, Cramer. 



Common, more so in the low country than in the hills. 



175. Papilio (Charus) helenus, Linnaeus. 



Common in the hills from 2,000 ft. upwards. 



176. Papilio (Laertias) pammon, Linnaeus. 



Common in the low country and up to 2,000 ft. on the hills. The three 

 forms of the female occur. 



177. Papilio {Menelaides) aristolochice, Fabricius. 

 Common in the low country and the hills. 



178. Papilio [Menelaides) hector, Linnaeus. 



Very common in the low country and on the lower slopes of the hills. 



179. Papilio (Menelaides) pandiyana, Moore. 



Abundant in the hills at about 2,000 ft., found also in the low country at 

 the foot, of the hills. 



180. Papilio (Chilasa) dissimilis, Linnaeus. 



Fairly common in the low country, less so on the hills. 



181. Papilio (Chilasa) clytia, Linnaeus. 



Not uncommon on the hills. 



182. Papilio (Chilasa) dravidarum, Wood-Mason. 



Fairly common in the low country, less so on the hills. 



183. Papilio liomedon, Moore. 



I have taken six specimens of this butterfly. I have seen it oftener in the 

 low country than on the hills ; of those taken, all but oue were more or 

 less damaged. 



Family IIESPERIID.E. 



184. Badamia exclamationis, Fabricius. 



Low country, common. 



185. Ismene jaina, Moore. 



I have only received this from the high range, where it appears to be 

 common in April and May. 



186. Hasora badra, Moore. 



Rare. One specimen only taken near Trevandrum in November, 1889. 



