NOTES ON BUTTERFLIES FROM TENASSERIM. 333 



29. Kallima alompra, Moore. 



Mr. Hauxwell obtained a single male in the Daunat Range in March, 

 1895. For me it is a most interesting discovery, as amongst the very 

 many thousands of butterflies from all parts of Burma that have passed 

 through my hands, — and I have always been looking uut for a blue- 

 banded Kallima from Burma, — this is the first specimen 1 have seen 

 of the species from thence. Mr. Hauxwell had overlooked it, as it was in 

 a paper envelope. On setting it I find that it agrees absolutely with 

 males of K. knyvettii, mihi, from Sikkim and Bhutan, so that species falls 

 as a synonym of K, alompra., as Mr. H. J. Elwes thought it would do, 

 vide his remarks on K. hvjvetti [sic] in Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1891, 

 p. 283, when writing about it from the Naga Hills, 5,000 feet. 



30. Prothob angelica, Butler. 



Mr. Hauxwell notes that this species '' Flies low, and settles low down 

 on the trunks of trees with closed wings only two or three feet from 

 the ground. Once frightened it never returns to the same spot." 



31. Prothoe belisama, Crowley. 



Originally described from " Tonghou." It occurs rarely in the 

 Ataran Valley in March, and in the Taungoo Hills, 3,000 feet, in 

 April, Mav and June. "As stated by Mr. A. K. Wallace in 'The 

 Malay Archipelago ' with regard lo the very closely-allied Prothoe 

 calydonia, Hewitson, this species flies high and settles high up on 

 tree trunks with closed wings, very rarely descending to the ground. 

 It invariably returns to the same Sj)ot when frightened off, so if its 

 resting place is within rej;ch, the butterfly with patience can be secured 

 with certainty. To capture one specimen my men and I had to 

 construct three high platforms of bamboos adjoining three trees 

 between which a P. helisama continually flew backwards and forwards. 

 After some while we managed to secure the specimen." 

 Family LEMONIlDiE. 

 Subfamily LiBYTmEiK^. 

 32. Libythea geoffroyi, God art. 



I redescribed and figured this species in the Journal of tha Bombay 

 Natural History Society, vol. v, p. 205, n. 6, pi. D, flg. 5, male 

 (1890), from Syinbyudine, on the Tavoy-Siam Frontier. The form 

 figured is the most variegated as regards coloration and markings, bnt 

 every gradation exists between it and one with no markings whatever 



