120 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL RIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXV. 



262. Gamjara thyrsis, Fabr. I bred a lot from a caterpillar covered with 

 a white fluffy excretion that I found rolled up inside leaves of Calamus 

 erectus in my garden in Tharrawaddy. There appeared to be two distinct 

 broods in the rains. 



I also saw the insect on the wing in Kangoon, outside the Pegu club in 

 July. 



263. Matapa aria, M. Common in the jungle all the season. Noticeable 

 for its red eyes. Taungnyo Reserve, 14th February 1911. Pegu Yoma, Ist 

 February 1913. Bawbin Reserve, Ist February 1911. Mokka Reserve, 12th 

 January 1913. 



264. Kerana diodes, M. Mokka Reserve, 14th January 191,1 



265. Notacrypta fpisthamelii, Bdl. 



266. N. restricta, M. Mokka, 10th January 1913. 



267. Mdaspes folus, Cr. Pegu Yoma, 6th April 1912. Fairly common. 



268. Cupitha purrea, M. 



269. Telicota hambusce, M. Very common. Bilin Reserve. Slst January 

 1913— 4th February 1913. 



270. T. dara, Koll. Also common. 1st February 191-3. 



271. Halpe zenm, Hew. Mokka, 10th January 1913. Bilin. 6th February 

 1913. 



272. H. moorei, Wat. Occurs. 



273. H. burmana, Swink. Occurs. 



274. -ff. sikkima, M. Occurs. 



275. Iton semamora, M. Also occurs. 



276. Parnara oceia. Hew. Seywa, 4th January 191 1'. Bilin Reserve, 

 4th February 1913. 



277. P. mathias, Fabr. Sanbok, 16th February 1913. Mokka Reserve, 

 10th January 1913. 



278. P. toona, M. (=contigua). 



279. P. bada, M. 



280. P. bevani, M. 



281. lumene mahintha, M. 



282. Badamia exclamationis, Fabr. Everywhere. 



The foregoing list has been finished rather hurriedly during 10 days' leave 

 from the front, but it does not seem much use to postpone it further. It 

 represents captures during five seasons, as 1 was posted at Tharrawaddy 

 from April 1909 iintil March 1913. In this time 1 visited nearly every part 

 of the district and had one collector helping me, but 1 did not get as many 

 chances of visiting hills on the Yoma top as 1 should have liked. The few- 

 visits I was able to pay to such hills were very prolific in their results. 



I think one conclusion to be drawn from this list is that many types 

 considered typically Malayan, may extend to the Pegu Yoma in suitable 

 localities : they also extend further north along the foot of the Karen hills, 

 and I have found Cyi-estis periander at the Gokteik \-iaduct in the Southern 

 Shan States. The map will explain the Districts. 



