AMATHUSIIN 2. 199 
streak beyond the celi, a discal series of four somewhat sagittate speckled spots, one 
each being upon the lower radial and median veinlets, followed by a submarginal 
narrow sinuous band and then by a broader marginal band, the latter being faintly 
traversed by reddish lunules, the three series being broadly confluent at their apical 
end. Hindwing with the base clothed with long fine dusky hairs, and marked with two 
blackish lower discal sagittate spots, a transverse inner discal slender line, two sub- 
marginal narrow lunulate bands and paler outer marginal lunules; a small pale 
yellowish glandular pouch situated close to the abdominal base of the inner vein, the 
pouch enclosing a tuft of short rigid hairs. Underside pale ochreous, or ochreous- 
yellow, of more or less intensity. Both wings crossed by a brown subbasal sinuous 
line and a straighter discal line, their inner borders being clouded with brownish- 
ochreous, beyond which are three outer transverse indistinct lunulated brownish- 
ochreous fasciz. Forewing also with three brown basal dots within the cell.  Hind- 
wing also with a single similar dot and a short discocellular streak, and a discal 
series of four small darker brown spots, the lowest of which is white-pupilled, and 
the two inner smallest. Body beneath pale ochreous ; base of abdomen beneath with 
avery prominent glandular patch of jet-black raised scales; palpi, and legs pale 
ochreous ; antenne reddish. 
Female. Upperside paler and of a more ochreous tint; markings on both wings 
the same, but somewhat narrower than in male, the inner line on the hindwing more 
distinct and extending straight across from the costa to the anal angle. Underside 
paler than in the male; markings the same; the basal spots and transverse discal 
bordered-line being more distinct. 
Expanse, ¢ 3,9, 2 4 inches. 
Hasitat.—Sikkim; Assam; Cachar; Khasia and Naga Hills; Burma. 
Disrrisution.—‘‘ This is found in the mountains to the North-East of Bengal, 
extending southward as far as Tenasserim. It is not uncommon in Sikkim; the 
Indian Museum, Calcutta, has specimens from the Naga Hills. It was taken by 
Capt. C. T. Bingham in the Lower Thoungyeen forests, Upper Tenasserim, in March 
and April’? (Butt. India, i. 301). ‘Mr. Otto Moller took it in the Runjit Valley, 
Sikkim. It has the habit of a Discophora, flying off into the jungle when disturbed, 
and resting on a leaf with closed wings” (Mr. de Nicéville, J. A. 8. Beng. 1883, 93). 
According to Mr. H. J. Elwes (Trans. Ent. Soc. 1880, 332), it is ‘not uncommon in 
Sikkim, at low elevations, from April to October.” In the late W. 8. Atkinson’s 
collection were specimens from Darjeling and Cherra Punji, Of typical Huthymius 
numerous males and females from the Khasia Hills, taken by Rev. W. Hamilton’s collec- 
tors, are in Colonel C. Swinhoe’s coilection. It is recorded in Lieut. D. Thompson’s 
List of Chin-Lushai butterflies (Journ. Bombay, N. H. Soc. 1890, 295). Signor 
Leonardo Fea obtained it in the Karen Hills, in November. Mr. W. Doherty took 
