94 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 
E. T. Atkinson collected it in Western Central India. Colonel C. Swinhoe (P. Z. S. 
1883, 145) also collected the wet-season form in “* Mhow, Central India, in September 
and October 1881,” also recording it (P. Z. 8. 1886, 423) as being “ very plentiful 
in Mhow from May to November ; and at Neemuck in November.” 
In Mr. G. F. Hampson’s collection are several of the wet-season brood, which 
were taken by Mr. W. H. Irvine at Bholakat, Malda District, Upper Bengal. The 
dry-season brood (Inica Hewitson), of which the type specimen was taken in Malwa, 
Central India, is in the British Museum collection. Colonel Swinhoe records it 
(P. Z. S. 1883, 145) from Mhow, December and February, and in P. Z. 8. 1886, 
422-3) his alkibie, also from ** Mhow, being very plentiful from November to March, 
and at Depalpur in January and February ;” the variety, complexiva, having been 
also taken at ‘‘Depalpur in November.” The type specimens of both the wet 
and dry-season form of this species, referred to above, have all been examined and 
verified by the author. 
Of the illustrations of this species on our Plate No. 114, figs. 2, 2a represent the 
male and female wet-season brood (ariaspa), figs. 2b, c, d, e, the dry-season brood ; 
jig. 2b being a male similar to the figure of ‘ complexiva,’ and figs. 2c, d, e, being 
typical ‘ Inica’ and ‘ Alkibie.’ 
Genus DALLACHA. 
Imaco.—Wings short. Forewing very broad ; costa much arched, apex obtusely 
rounded, exterior margin almost erect and slightly convex; cell broad, very long, 
extending to more than half the wing; first and second subcostal branches emitted 
before end of the cell, third and fourth at equal distances beyond; upper disco- 
cellular angled close to the subcostal, concave below, lower discocellular convex ; 
subcostal much swollen at the base, median not swollen. No androconia. Hindwing 
short, very broad; cell extending to beyond half the wing; discocellulars long, very 
oblique ; with two apical and two anal ocelli on the underside. Palpi stout, densely 
clothed ; antennz with a very lengthened slender club. 
Typr.—D. Hyagriva. 
According to Mr. W. Doherty (Journ. Asiatic Soc. Bengal, 1886, 119) “the 
venation of the forewing shows this species to be a true Callerebia, both the first and 
second subcostals being emitted before end of the cell. The structure of the pre- 
hensores shows the same thing. All the Satyridx known to me, except Ypthima and 
Melanitis, have the uncus branched, and in Hyagriva this part is branched precisely 
as in other Callerebia. The prehensores are scarcely to be distinguished from 
those of C. Annada.” 
