112 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. . 
black band, the upper ocellus minute, the three next large and united together, the 
fifth large, and the two lower geminated. 
Female. Upperside. Both wings with all the pale bands broader and clearer 
white. Underside. Both wings as in the male, but all the markings more clearly 
defined. Body and legs beneath, and side of palpi pale ochreous-white ; antennz 
black, distinctly annulated with white, club with a reddish band. 
Expanse, ¢ 1,%, ? 2 inches. 
Haszitat.—Bhotan; Upper Assam. 
Distripution.—This species was first taken in Bhotan by Mr. Otto Moller, in 
September, 1888, and was also taken in October, by Mr. Fritz Moller’s native 
collectors. Mr. H. J. Elwes (P. Z. 8. 1891, 266) records it from ‘‘ Margherita in 
Upper Assam,” where several specimens were captured by Mr. W. Doherty. 
RAGADIA CRITOLAUS. 
Ragudia Critolaus, de Nicéville, Journ. Bombay Nat. Hist. Soc. 1892, p. 322, ¢, pl. H. fig. 1, g. 
Imaco.—Male. Upperside, both wings with the ground-colour about equally 
divided between black and white. Jorewing with the white area commencing on 
the inner margin about half its length from the base of the wing and almost reaching 
the anal angle, extending towards the apex of the wing, which it does not reach, in 
a triangular or wedge-shaped figure, bearing a series of five round black spots 
between the veins, of which the three posterior ones are well-formed and separated, 
the two anterior ones have their outer edges more or less merged into the outer 
black border of the wing; the base of the wing is occupied very obliquely by two 
streaks a little darker than the blackish ground-colour; there is also a narrow 
whitish streak below the costa; the outer margin is broadly black, with its inner 
edge festooned. Hindwing with the dusky basal area crossed by two straight dark 
lines; a broad discal black band touching the costa but not quite reaching to the 
abdominal margin, broadest in the middle, narrowing towards both ends ; the outer 
margin broadly black, bearing a slightly paler line. Underside of both wings 
precisely as in F. crito, from Bhotan, but all the black bands narrower, the white 
ground being consequently more extensive. 
Female differs from the male only in its slightly broader and more rounded 
wings. 
Expanse, 3 1-5 to 1-7; ¢% 1-6 inches. 
Hasirat.— Burma. 
“ Nearest to f. crito, from which it may be known at a glance by the greater 
extent of the white ground-colour on the upperside of both wings, which character 
will also separate it from FR. crisilda equally well.” 
Disrrisutioy.—* Major C. T. Bingham and Mr. L. de Nicéville captured this 
