130 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA, 
dark ferruginous, dark greyish ferruginous, dark olivescent-ferruginous, or olivescent- 
grey, the transverse ordinary fasciz darker and generally broadly defined, their 
outer borders washed with grey, and the entire surface is variegated with more or 
less darker strigze and pale ochreous mottlings, which latter tend to coalesce in 
irregular patches; veins alternately dark and grey speckled. Forewing with the 
greyish border to outer discal fascia broadly dilated to the costa before the apex ; 
with five small submarginal pale ochreous ocelloid spots more or less well-defined. 
Hindwing with a submarginal series of similar, ill-defined, ocelloid spots. 
Female. Upperside paler and more olivescent in tint, the outer borders more 
broadly-speckled with cinereous, the apex of forewing dark ferruginous speckled. 
Forewing with a larger and more prolonged acute angle below the apex; the 
subapical black confluent-spots large and broad, the inner-part of the upper spot 
projecting towards the cell and joins the dusky costal patch; a lower small black 
spot sometimes being also present between the middle and lower medians, the white 
pupils large, the bright ferruginous outer-bordering ring broad and diffused, the 
upper ferruginous bar also broad ; there are also two white specks close to the apex 
situated above and below the upper radial. Underside brighter ferruginous than in 
the male, but identical in markings. Body beneath and sides of palpi dark ferru- 
ginous; legs paler ; antennz pale ferruginous, with a dusky club. 
Expanse, 3 to 3,9 inches. 
Hasrrat.—N.-W. and E. Himalayas; Assam; Naga and Khasia Hills ; Upper 
Burma ; Tenasserim. 
Disrripution.—We have examined and verified specimens of the wet-season 
form from the N.-W. Himalayas, possessing examples of both forms, as well as both 
sexes of the dry-season form from Kashmir, taken by the late Capt. Bayne Reed. 
Major H. B. Hellard obtained it at Simla and Masuri, June to October. Mr. W. 
Doherty (J. A. 8. Beng. 1886, 120) records both the dry and wet-season forms from 
the “Kali Valley, 2500 feet, in Kumaon, both being rare.’ Mr. J. H. Hocking 
obtained the dry-season form in Kulu. Mr. G. F. Hampson possesses the dry-season 
form from Rhani Ket, Kumaon, taken at 5000 feet, in July, and from Naini Tal, 4200 
feet, in October, both taken by Col. A. M. Lang. It also occurs at Bhimtal, at 
4500 feet in Kumaon. From the Eastern Himalayas we also possess examples of 
both forms from Sikkim. Mr. H. J. Elwes records it from “ Sikkim at from 2000 
to 4000 feet elevation, from April to November” (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1888, 329). It has 
been taken at Sibsagar, Assam, at Shillong, in November, and in the Naga Hills, 
Khasia Hills, and Silhet. In Burma, Major C. H. E. Adamson took it in ‘‘ Arakaa, 
the wet-season form in September and October, and the dry-season form in Arakan, 
Bhamo, and in Tenasserim” (List. p. 9). Capt. E. Y. Watson, during the Chin- 
Lushai Expedition of 1889-90, obtained the wet-season form at Tilin Yaw im 
