CEYLON BUTTERELIES. 19 
32. EULEPIS ATHAMAS, B. & De N.; Hulepis samatha, M. ; 
Eulepis athamas agrarius, E. 
E. athamas is found all over India and Burma. Messrs. 
Rothschild and Jordan, however, separate agrarius as a race 
occurring in Southern India and Ceylon. It varies a great 
deal in the width of the yellow band and the size of the two 
pre-apical spots. 
Very common at Haldummulla, especially during the south- 
‘vest monsoon, and I have taken it at Haputale (5,000 feet). 
It may be found day after day in the same place. It settles 
high up on a leaf, and flies round very fast, returning to the 
same place, and is very difficult to catch. It comes oceasion- 
ally to sugar, especially if mixed with well-fermented toddy, 
but it much prefers carrion. 
I have noted it at Haldummulla all the year round, except 
in the strong wind in January and February, and have also 
taken it at Kandy, Rambukkana, and Trincomalee. 
“In my experience the 2 is exceedingly rare, as regards 
captures” (*. M. Mackwood). 
33. ROHANA CAMIBA, M.; Apatura camiba, De N.; Rohanu 
parisatis camiba, K.; Apatura parisatis camiba, B.—The race. 
camiba is also found in Southern India. Parisatis is found 
in Northern India, Burma, Indo-China, and Southern China. 
It differs from parisatis in the number of the very minute 
pre-apical white spots in both sexes. In the 3, camiba has 
three spots, parisatis only one. In the female, camiba has 
four or five spots, parisatis usually three. 
Two of the four specimens of ¢ camiba in my collection have 
four white spots, but the fourth is minute, and may esvape 
notice ; another has four on one wing and three on the other. 
The females are extremely variable in colour and clearness 
of markings. 
The male is common and easy to capture, but it nearly 
always manages to rub its wings badly in the net. The female 
is much scarcer, and is usually found in jungle ; it also seems 
very hard to capture in good condition. 
Found up to 6,000 feet elevation, or higher. 
Localities: Haldummulla, Haputale, Ohiya, Kandy, ape 
Trincomalee, &c, 
