Id '2: TEKACOLUH. 



This species is, a heavily marked form of T. dridci, restricted to Cevloii. Most 

 specimens examined by me have been clearly distinguishable, but there are many 

 which it is impossible to separate from T. etrida, and thus it can never lie considered 

 more than an insular race of the latter species. In this view 1 am supported by the 

 opinion of Mr. De Niceville, Mr. Guy Marshall, and other naturalists. Colonel 

 Swinhoe's conclusion that the species occurs near Karachi is doubtless based upon 

 some strongly marked examples of T. etrida. 



Dr. Butler, who considers that 2\ limbafux, is a distinct species, writes : " The 

 males of this species are always heavily bordered, and sometimes so inuch so that the 

 marginal spots are perfectly contlueut throughout ; the species seems never to attain 

 to the size of the largest examples of T. etrida. The female on tlie upper surface 

 (like its male) resembles most nearly that sex of T. etrida, way. farri/ius, but is more 

 heavily bordered, sliows scarcely a trace of the spot on the interno-uiedian area of the 

 primaries, has brown instead of black markings on the under surface ol these wings, 

 and the discal markings on the secondaries very ill-defined. An example of this sex 

 is in the Hewitson collection." 



EXPLANATION OF THE FIGURES OF T. limhaius. 



Plate 34, fig. 1. S l\\tia.\a.m, Ceylon {./. Pole: Mus. Brit.). 



„ la. Underside of fig. 1. 



„ lb, ? VutUlam, Ceylon {.T. Pole: Mu>i. Brit.) 



„ Ic. Undeijide of fig. lb. 



„ Id. $ Trincomali, Ceylon, July 17, IHDII [Col. Yerbury ; Mns. Jin't.). 



„ le. Underside of fig. Id. 



„ If. 9 Ceylon (./. Pole ; Jhis. Bril.). 



„ Ig. Underside of fig. If. 



TERACOLUS EVANTHIDES (Holland). 



(Plate 34, figs. -', 2a.) 



Callosuiie evanthides, Holland, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. vol. xviii. p. 2(iS, pi. viii. fig. t) (1^9-">). 

 Teracolus evanthides, Butler, Ann. and Mag. "Sat. Hist. (6) xx. p. 45 (18'.)7); Aurivillius, Rhop. 

 .aithiopica, p. 438 (1898). 



M.\LK. — Allied to C. eranthe, Boisduval. The wings on the upperside are white, 

 powdered at the base with greyish scales. The primaries are broadly tipped with 

 orange-red. This orange-red space is narrowly bordered with black on the anterior 

 margin, and more widely bordered with black on the outer margin. The black 

 boi'der of tiie outer margin is produced inwardly for a short distance on each of the 

 nervules, and is inflected inwardly ju.st above the extremity of vein 2, being at this 



