54 JOURNAL, BOMBA Y NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XV. 



119 Matapa ana (Moore). This species is probably more 



common than our records would appear to 

 indicate. It is included by Dr. Smith 

 in his Matheran list, but we have no 

 definite instance of its occurrence since. 

 It may be easily recognised by its bright 

 red eyes. 



120 Gangara thyrsis (Fabr.). About Bombay and Salsette this is 



by no means uncommon in certain localities, 

 but as it does not come out till sun-down it 

 may often be overlooked. 



121 Udaspes folus (Cramer). This very conspicuous species is quite 



common in all suitable localities, including 

 both the hills and the neighbourhood of Bom- 

 bay. 



122 Telicota bambusce (Moore). Occurs in Bombay neighbour- 



hood as well as on the hills, wherever bamboos 

 grow. 



123 Baoru (Parnara) bevani (Moore). Common about Bombay 



and Salsette. 



124 Do. do. guttatus (Bremer and Grey). This species, 



which is closely allied to the preceding, is 

 named by Capt. Watson as having been taken 

 by Col. Swinhoe at Bombay. 



125 Do. (Chopra) sinensis (Moore). = C. prominens, 



(Moore)]. Not uncommon in Salsette, Bom- 

 bay, and across the harbour. 



126 Do. do. mathias (Fabr.). The commonest of the 



whole family all about the neighbourhood 

 of Bombay, especially during the rains. 

 The doubtfully distinct B. agna (Moore) 

 has been recorded by Col. Swinhoa from 

 Bombay. 



127 Hasora (Parata) chromus (Cramer). Found everywhere 



throughout the district. 



128 Do. do. chdbrona (Fabr.). This species is recorded 



from Bombay by Col. Swinhoe under the 

 name of alexia. 



