98 , LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 
covered with more or less-confluent cinereous-white transverse strige ; crossed by an 
ill-defined discal brown sinuous fascia, this fascia being dilated anteriorly before the 
apex, and by a less defined upper marginal brown fascia ; two small anal blind ocelli. 
Female. Upperside somewhat paler, the ocellus on both wings larger, the one 
on the forewing being round. Underside as in the male, but paler, the ocellus on 
forewing large and round, the ocelli on the hindwing also larger. 
Expanse, ¢ 2,%, to 2,5, 2 2,5 inches. 
Hasirat.—Himalayas (Kashmir to Bhotan). 
Distripution.—We have examined, and verified specimens, now in the British 
Museum Collection, taken by Colonel A. M. Lang, at Masuri, 7000 feet elevation, 
in June, 1868, and others taken at Naini Tal, 4000 to 7000 feet, taken in May, 
September and October, in Mr. G. F. Hampson’s Collection. We possess specimens 
from Masuri and Kashmir, taken by the late Major H. B. Hellard in August and 
September, and others from Major-General G. Ramsay’s Nepal Collection. Major 
J. W. Yerbury (P.Z.S. 1886, 358) records specimens (which are now in the British 
Museum Collection, and have been verified as true C. Annada) “ between Abbottabad 
and Kala Pani, taken on 25th September, 1885, being not uncommon about Kala 
Pani; its [habits here appeared different from those of Callerebia in general, as 
it was flying over stones and low bushes, not affecting the shade; near Tret on 
October 8th, however, C. Annada affected the shade much like C. Nirmala.” Mr. 
W. Doherty (J. A. 8. Beng. 1886, 119) records it from ‘“‘ Kumaon generally, from 
5000 to 7000 feet elevation ; first specimen taken on September 22nd.” In Mr. J. 
H. Leech’s Collection, are examples taken by Mr. MacArthur, at Kujiar, 6000 feet, 
in April, at Narkunda in April, and at Kala in August. ‘‘ Mr. Hocking took it in 
the Kangra District ; Major C. H. T. Marshall obtained it in the Chumba State in 
May, and Mr. L. de Nicéville took it at Simla. The type is recorded from Bhotan. 
The India Museum, Calcutta, has it from Nepal, and it is probably to be found in 
all the intermediate regions, occurring in the rainy season” (Butt. India, i. 246). 
Mr. H. J. Elwes (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1888, 327) says, “I have no specimens taken in 
recent years in Sikkim, but two which were contained in Mr. Wilson’s Sikkim 
Collection are somewhat larger than those from Kulu and Nepal. Mr. Knyvett’s 
collectors took it in 1887, in the interior of West Bhotan, near the Sikkim frontier.”’ 
CALLEREBIA HYBRIDA (Plate 116, figs. 1, la, 2). 
Callerebia hybrida, Butler, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1880, p. 147. Marshall and de Nicéville, Butt. of 
India, etc. i. p. 246, pl. xv. fig. 44, J'(1883). 
Callerebia Nada, Moore, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1881, p. 306. 
Imaco.—Male. Upperside dark vinescent umber-brown, slightly paler at the 
apex; with arather broad dusky-black submarginal line; cilia cinerescent-brown 
