n I • TTlUiFLIES OF TRARllA U'ADDY AND I'Ed U YOMA. 1 1 1 



\kM Kor.lD.K. 



10(). Zemerosjleyyaf:, Cr. Fairly ooiuniou in moist juu^lu. 



107, Ta.fila /laf/umus fasciota, M. i have obtained three specimens 

 only in Tharrawaddy. The juujilo does not appear to be moist enough for 

 them. One was from the Bawbin IJeserve on L'oth January 1911 and the 

 others from the Mokka Reserve on 19th January 1912. 



108. Abimra echerius anyulata, M. Very common and variable. Pre- 

 sumably my specimens are this race. 1 have taken no Dodona in the Pegu 

 Yoma as yet. 



I'apu.ioni]).!-:. 



109, Fapilio helena cevberw, Felder. ) Both occur not uncommonly, and 



110. 1\ (cacu.t, Felder. J are found either in or out of jungle. 

 They frequent the white flowers of a flowering shrub. 



ni. P. zalettcuSfH-ew. Four, taken in streams in the forest. 



111'. 1'. aiistolochice, Fabr. The race rjoniopeltis, Pioth., is common every- 

 where, and is the commonest Papilio of the district. 



113. V. eltjtia, L. Clytia and dissimilis forms are equally common and 

 are especially found in gardens. 



114. P. mahadeva, M. One specimen was obtained, caught in a hat ! 

 Thouze Reserve. 



115. P. demoleus, L. The form malayanus, Wall., is nearly as common 

 as aristolochice. It inhabits gardens by preference, but is to be met with 

 everywhere. 



116. P. cliaon, Westw, Flies with helenus. One specimen, dated L^5th 

 February 1912. 



117. P. helmus, L. I first found this in November on the top of the 

 Yoma at 2,600 feet, but later on 1 also found it at lower elevations. It 

 usually seems to follow a well defined "- path " of its own, and I have not 

 often found it loitering. Exclusively a forest insect, in this district at any 

 rate. Kaubala Hill, 20th Novemberl9] 1. 



118. P. polytes nmiulus, Cr. Common, but I have only found the polytes 

 form of $ as yet. 



119. P. inemnon ayenor,'L. Not very common, but sometimes met with 

 in gardens on flowers of Hibiscus, etc. The dark males seem always to lack 

 the red mark at the base of the cell on the underside of the fore wing. 1 

 have caught two forms of 9 ; ayenor, L. and alcanor, Cr. 



120. P. palinufus, Fabr. I have caught two — one in my hand when feed- 

 ing on wet sand, and I have seen two others. Rare, and appears to be 

 confined to jungle. 



121. P. nomius swinhosi, M, Common in the jungle, appearing towards 

 the end of Feb. Often found settled in clouds on wet sand, 



122. P. atisteus hennocrates, Felder, I have only caught two, and it was 

 with the same sweep of the net that also caught two Sicinha-i. They were 

 settled thickly by a pool on the sand, evidently intermingled. 1 could not 

 find another though I netted innumerable 'Sicinhcei afterwards in a vain 

 search. 



12o. P. sarpedon, L. Not very common. 



