648 JOURNAL, BOMB A Y NA TUBAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol, XII. 



683. P. damor, Moore. 



Sikhim, 1,800 feet. My only specimen, taken in sSeptember, has 

 more silvery spots than are given in the description and figure in Butler's 

 III. Hec., Vol. VI. The thorax, legs, head and some of the markings 

 of the forewing are sap-green. It may be P. viridis, Hmpsn., of which 

 I have not seen the type specimen. 



685. P. signifer, Wlk. 



Sikhim, 1,800 feet ; Bhutan, 2,500 feet. I have specimens taken 

 in March and April only. The abdomen and hiudwings are pink when 

 fresh, which colour however fades quickly. I have never seen a speci- 

 men coloured like Butler's figure, though the markings of my specimens 

 are identical. (What Sir G. Hampson has identified io my collection 

 as P. signifer, Walker, from the Khasias, has the hindwing dark 

 brown, almost black towards the base, and is almost certainly 

 distinct from a Sikhim specimen, which is little more than half the 

 size, and which has the hindwing uniform pale brown. — H. J. E.) 



Family CALLIDULIDiE. 



Genus Cleosiris, Boisd. 



690. C. catamita, Geyer. 



Sikhim and Bhutan, 1,500 to 3,000 feet. This insect is common at 



Badamtam in shady roadways, and resembles the butterfly Symbrenthia 



hippoclus when settled with its wings closed. I have also taken it at 



light in May, although the family is essentially a day flying one. It 



occurs from May to August. 



Genus Callidula, Hiibn. 



692. C, erycinoides, Wlk. 



Sikhim and Bhutan. This occurs at higher elevations than the last. 

 I have never seen it alive^ but believe that my collectors procured it at 

 about 6,000 feet. (Taken by me at Pashok at 6,000 feet on June I6tb, 

 but is not a common species — H. J. E.) 



693. C. attenuata, Moore. 



Sikhim and Bhutan. It is found at 3,000 feet in the latter locality 

 in April and May. 



Genus Pterodecta, Butl. 



694. P. anchora, Moore. 



Sikhim and Bhutan. I have 3 specimens from Tongloo, 10,000 

 feet, and one marked 2,000 feet, this latter elevation is probably wrong. 



