&8 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 
Hasirat.—Hastern Himalayas. 
P. Newara is distinguishable from P. Nareda on the upperside by the less out- 
wardly-oblique position of the ocellus on both the upper and underside of the fore- 
wing. On the underside also, the ocelli are larger, especially the apical ocellus on 
the hindwing, and in the female being numerously covered with pale strigze on the 
upperside. 
Our illustrations on Plate 113, figs. 2, 2a, represent the Nepal type male and 
female. 
Distrisution.—Occurs in the Eastern Himalayas. We possess specimens from 
Nepal, taken by the late General G. Ramsay, and from Sikkim. ‘ Mr. Otto Miiller 
took it in Sikkim, in October, at about 3000 feet elevation. We have specimens 
from Nepal” (Butt. Ind. i. 222). Mr. H. J. Elwes (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1888, 325) 
says it “occurs in Sikkim from the Terai up to about 5000 feet, from May to 
September.” 
PANDIMA LYCUS (Plate 113, fig. 3, 3). 
Ypthima Lycus, de Nicéville, Journ. Bombay, Nat. Hist. Soc. 1889, p. 165, pl. A, fig. 2, g. 
Ypthima Motschulzkii, Marshall and de Nicéville, Butt. of India, ete. i. p. 214 (nec Bremer). 
Imaco.—Male. Upperside dark glossy brown ; cilia brownish-cinereous. Fore- 
wing with a small black bipupilled subapical ocellus with a slender pale ochreous 
outer ring; discal area, including lower part of the cell, dusky, but clothed with 
ordinary broad rather large dentate-tipt scales and some longer narrower anteriorly 
widening scales with sharp dentate-tips. Hindwing with a small well-formed round 
ocellus situated between the lower medians. Underside pale ochreous-cinereous, 
thickly covered with dark-brown strige which are uniformly-disposed throughout. 
Forewing with the ocellus as above, but more prominent, and with broader outer 
yellow ring. Hindwing with a large apical ocellus and two smaller anal ocelli, the 
lowest bipupilled. 
Female. Upperside paler throughout than in the male; ocelli on both wings 
the same, those on the underside being larger. 
Expanse 1,5, to 1,8 inch. 
Hasitar.—Khasia Hills. 
This is a smaller insect than Y. Newara. The underside is more uniformly 
covered with brown strige ; discal shade not present. 
Disrrisution.—* Occurs near Shillong in the Khasia Hills, where it was taken 
by Dr. E. R. Johnson in March, April, May and July, who writes “ that it flies faster 
than Y. Newara, frequents more open spaces, and is rather uncommon”’ (Butt. Ind. 
i. 215). We possess specimens taken by Dr. G. Watt, in November, on his journey 
to Manipur (Ann. N. H. 1885, 302), and also specimens from Balah 4000 feet 
