APPENDIX. ^j^ 



Exp. wings, 45 millim. 



Hab -Continental India ; Nilgiris, Trevan.h.nn, Travancre, Sikkim, Assam, Khasi Hills (Marsh, 

 and de Nic.).-Tenas8enm ; Ahsown, Moolai (l.imbcrg -Moore).- Malay Peninsula; I'erak (Kuust - 

 Calc. ;Mus.). 



This species is subject to considerable variation, and Messrs. Marsluill and de Nicevillc 

 who have examined long series of specimens, have fully described the same ; they also write' 

 " The female differs from the male in its larger size, broader an<l more rounded forewing and 

 paler coloration, m consequence of which the ocelh of the undersule not nnfrequeutly 'show 

 through on the upperside." 



The figure is taken from a single specimen contained in a iVrak collection placed in my 

 hands by Dr. J. Anderson, and I have seen a second specimen in the collection of Messrs. Birch 

 and Egerton, now exhibited in the Colonial Exhiltition. 



This species should here precede .1/. muamas, and thus be placed at tlie beginning of 

 the genus. 



9. Mycalesis nautilus. (Tab. XL., tig. -i j .) 



Myadesis NautUm, Butler, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. iii. vol. xx. p. 403, t. i>, 1. 7 il867); Cat. Satyr. Brit 



Mus. p. 186, n. 39 (1868). 

 Cahjdsme Nautilus, Moore, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1880, p. 162. 



Male. Wings above fuscous-brown ; anterior wings with a broad paler submargiual fascia on which 

 are live ocellated spots divided by the nervules, the lowest largest and situate between the two lower 

 median nervules, three narrow marginal fasciae, the innermost waved ; posterior wings with fascia; as on 

 anterior wings, two obscure ocellated spots near apex and with a large glandular patch of silky dark indigo 

 scales situate on the median nervules. Wings beneath much paler than above, two narrow dark discll 

 fascias, the outermost margined with pale violaceous ; anterior wings with ocellated spots as above, but 

 paler and larger ; posterior wings with a series of seven ocellated spots placed between the nervules, the 

 fourth and fifth largest ; the spots on both wings are inwardly narrowly and sinuately margined with i)ale 

 gi-eyish. Body above and beneath with legs more or less coucolorous with wings. 



Female. Wings above much paler than in male ; posterior wings with the spots beneath obsoletely 

 visible above,* and the dark silky patch absent. Wings beneath as in male. 



Exp. wings, <? and 5 , 48 to 49 millim. 



Hab.— Malay Peninsula ; Perak (Kiuist.— Calc. Mus. & coll. Dist.) ; Malacca (coll. Iloberts). 



Attention has already been drawn to this species {antea, p. 55), and it has recentlv been 

 received freely from Perak, where evidently it is not a rare species. 

 In this enumeration it should follow M. iiiukks. 



10. Mycalesis mnasicles. (Tab. XXXVII., fig. 5), car. 



Mi/caliaU MiMsir/f^, Hewitsou, Ex. Butt. iii. Myr. t. 5, f. 32, 33 (1864); Butl. Cat. Satyr. Brit. Mus. p. 141, 

 n. 03 (1868) ; Druce, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1873, p. 339, ii. 4 ; Marsh. & du Nic. Butt. Iml., Burm. .fc C'vl. 

 vol. i. p. 126, t. 16, f. 51 (1882). 



Cahipa Mnasiclfs, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1878, p. 825; Trans. Eut. Soc. 1880, p. 165. 



- Mr. Butler iu his origmal description states that " tlie sexes differ only in size"; it is therefore probable that he had 

 not seen both of them. 



July 30, 1886. 5 o 



