SATYRINZ. 67 
their course across the wing. Forewing with a large prominent apical ocellus, 
bipupilled with silvery-blue, broadly ringed with pale ochreous and by a narrow outer 
brown ring. Hindwing with two prominent moderately-sized apical ocelli, two large 
median ocelli and two smaller geminated anal ocelli, disposed in echelon, each with a 
silvery-blue pupil. Body beneath pale cinereous-ochreous ; palpi and legs above 
brownish, beneath pale cinereous-ochreous. 
Expanse, 2 inches. 
Dry-Srason Broop (Plate 108, figs. 2b, ec, d, d 2). 
Male. Upperside cinereous olivescent-brown, the discal and marginal brown 
fascia more defined, the area enclosing the ocelli paler and more cinereous-white 
speckled ; glandular patch as in wet-season brood. Underside somewhat paler, and 
of a more ochraceous-cinereous tint; the brown strigz less distinct, the transverse 
brown fasciz more defined but somewhat narrower. Forewing with a similar large 
ocellus. Hindwing with all the six ocelli minute and silver pupilled. 
Female. Upperside browner than in the male; the basal area somewhat strigose. 
Both wings crossed by a recurved discal and a marginal dusky-brown fascia, their 
inner ocelli area traversed by cinereous-white strige. Forewing with the ocellus 
larger. Hindwing with two very small upper ocelli, two large median ocelli, and 
generally two minute anal ocelli, the four latter silvery pupilled. Underside as in 
the male. 
Expanse, 2 to 22 inches. 
Hasirat.— Burma. 
DistxisuTion.—The type specimen was obtained by Major C. H. E. Adamson 
near ‘‘ Myawaddee on the Thougyeen River, Upper Tenasserim, in February, 1881 ”’ 
(Adamson’s List, p. 8). Major Adamson also obtained wet-season examples at Ky- 
ap-Saken, at 2000 feet elevation, in March, and sexes of the dry-season brood at 
Kathapa in February, and also at Yemmathoung, in February, 1892. Captain E. Y. 
Watson obtained several specimens of the dry-season brood during the expedition 
from the Burmese side to the Chin-Lushai Hills of 1889-90, at Tilm Yaw, in March 
and April, 1890, and also both sexes at Toungoo in March, 1891. Specimens of the 
wet-season brood were also obtained by Mr. W. Doherty, in Hast Pegu, at 2000 feet 
elevation, in March and April, 1890, and are now in the collection of Mr. H. J. 
Elwes. 
The three last described species, viz.: Methora, Savara, and Dohertyi, though 
nearly allied, are undoubtedly quite distinct. In addition to their difference in 
coloration both on the upper and under side, their androconia, as seen under the 
microscope, are each different, one from the other. In Methora also, the subbasal 
K 2 
