( 310 > 



apical patches often much smaller than those towards internal angle. Hindwing : 



the two cell-bars converging in front, here often fnsed together ; the npper post- 

 discal bars are Inniform, more or less completely fused to a nearly straight band ; 

 white snbmarginal dots all prominent. 



?. Like c?, larger, the disc of the wings very slightly paler, the postdisco- 

 snbmarginal spots and the white snbmarginal dots of the hindwings larger, the 

 iidmarginal interspaces of the hindwing below more wax-yellow; tails as short 

 as in d". 



Length of forewing : 6, 41 — 4(5 mm. 

 „ „ ?,52mm. 



//<i/i. Tenasserim and Sumatra to Borneo. Li the Tring Museum from : Dawnat 

 Range, Tenasserim, March 1895 (Hauxwell), 1 S : Perak, 1 J, 1 ? (Kinta distr., 

 coll. by Mr. Goldham) ; N.E. Sumatra, 'J S<S: Selesseh, January, April, May, June, 

 August (Dr. Martin); Bunguran, Natuna Islands, 2 c?c?(Hose, July — September 

 1894) ; Borneo, 10 cJc? : Lawas, April 1892 (A. Everett), Mt. Dnlit, February and 

 March 1894 (Hose), Kina Bain, Pengaron (S.E. Borneo). 



A ? from Borneo in Mr. Grose Smith's collection. 



The Bornean c? J have the underside more tawny than the specimens fiom 

 Sumatra, Perak and Tenasserim ; one only of the Bunguran <S <S agrees in this 

 respect with the Bornean ones, the other being paler. Specimens that have been 

 on the wing for a longer time have the umlerside apparently paler than fresh ones. 



The Tenasserim example in the Tring JIusenm is the smallest of all specimens 

 we possess of the species ; the discal lunnles of the forewing are very obscurely 

 marked, washed out (as they sometimes are in Bornean specimens), the admarginal 

 line of the hindwing is also very indistinct, and the tawny snbmarginal spots are 

 minute. 



Dr. Hagen (I.e.) received about a dozen specimens from his collectors who 

 brought them from the Gajo country, while Dr. Martin (Lc.) found it " in the 

 forests of the plains, at Paya Bakong and Selesseh, perhaps not higher than Namoe 

 Oekor." 



<i. Charaxes kahniba. 



C'haraxes (Ffaridm) Inmtimra, Doherty {nmi Butler, 1872), .Jviini. .la. ,S'yc. Heiig. LV. 2. p. 124. 



n. 9fi (1886) (Kamaon); Wood-Mas. & Nici'v., ihid., p. 363. n. 103 (1887) (Cacljar, July) ; 



Nicev., in Kisley, Go:elleer of Sikkim p. 148. n. 23.5 (1894) (Sikkim). 

 Charaxes hiimwara, Xicoville, I3utt. nf Imlin II. p. 282. n. 572 (1880) (Kumaon ; Sikkim; N.E. 



Bengal; Cachar) ; Elwea, Tniii^. Ent. Soc. I.nml p. 308. n. 213 (1888) (Sikkim); id., Proc. 



Zonl Snr. Lnml. p. 284 (1801) (Karen Hills, Burma). 

 Harkhn binav-arm ('.), Swinhoe, Tmiis. Enl. Soc. Laiirl. p. 289. n. 19.5 (1893) (Khasia Hills). 

 Harklm kahrnha Moore, Lrp. Iiul. II. p. 235. t. 171. f. 1. 1». \h. Ir. jj,? (lH9t;) (Sikkim ; Assam ; 



Burma ; Tenasserim). 

 diamxt's kahriilKi, Butler, Jnurn. Linn. Snc. Loml. XXV. p. .'i'.i8. n. 141 (IK'JG) (Sikkim ; Bhutan ; 



Assam ; Burma). 



Differs from the allied species constantly in a number of characters, and is 

 most easily recognised by the strongly pronounced markings of the underside. 



6. Wings, upperside. Forewing : discal halfmoons R^ — M'- sharply defined, 



black or dark tawny, the upper discal bars SC — R" much heavier, bars SC^ — R' 

 joined along veins to the black border of the wing ; postdiscal, iialfmoon-shaped 

 interspaces slightly deeper in tint than tlie middle of the wing, the upper three 

 smaller than the others, interspace SC — SC" isolated, nioic or less elongnte, never 



