382 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, 18 



claw marks of the bear were 11 feel 6 laches high-, alongside my 



right foot. The above details are given from actual measurement. 



In order to carry away with mo an accurate record of the incider.r . 

 I tied the defunct bear .to the tree, and with able assistance of 



Captain Burton took a photograph, with the result depicted opposite. 

 Although, of course, the bear was dead, the; picture gives a correct 

 representation of the tree. The bear, bjowever, i ; <■ lo»w, as her 

 highest claw marks were at the point my right foot tuuch.es. 



As I had other things to think of I am not sure if I observed 

 accurately the manner of climbing, but she appeared to me to swarm 

 up with her belly close to the tree and her legs well round the bole. 



A man I had as a stop in a tree 100 yards off was loud in his 

 lamentations, and was with difficulty convinced I was unhurt. He 

 then somewhat ineousequently remarked that T was his father and 

 his mother. 



SECOND LIST OF CHIN-LUSHAI RUTTERKU Eg. 



By Lionel de Nic£vtlt.e. 



This list is a little larger than the one previously given, and is more 

 interesting, as in many cases the exact localities where the speci- 

 mens were captured and the dates of capture are given. The species 

 enumerated were collected by Mr. F. E. Dempster, of the Telegraph 

 Department, during the Chin-Lushai Expedition of 1889-90. The 

 species x-ecorded are deposited in the Museum of the Bombay 

 Natural History Society, 



" Note. — Xhe specimens for which the dates and locality of capture are not given 

 were found generally distributed along all the streams. D. chrysippus was found 

 everywhere, also D. genutia. Noted at Bwetet as it was high on the hills. E. godartii 

 general. M. runeka common everywhere. Ypthima common everywhere JSlytnnias 

 undularis only found on low ground, not on the high hills trt all. 1 WW no specimens 

 of this over 1,000 feet above sea level." — (F. E. Dempster.) 



Family NYMPH ALID^E. 



Subfamily Danainje. 

 1. Danais melanoides, Moore. 

 Laivar Stream, 27-3-90. 



