130 fVIR. E. J. GODFREY ON 



since. The butterflies were at all my camping places on the Petchaburi 

 Eiver, and often congregated in numbers around the cook's quarters. 

 At one camp I took some dozens of specimens on a drying Sambar 

 skin. 



185. Pandita sinope sinope Moore. 



A single male taken at Hup Bon in April 1914. 



186. LeIUDEA MARTHA MARTHA MoOre. 



Widely distributed, but nowhere common. 



187. Parthenos SYLVIA APiCALis Moore. 



Widely distributed and not uncommon. As a rule I have 

 found this butterfly very difficult to capture, but I have occasionally 

 taken it quite easily at baits of over-ripe bananas. 



188. EUTHALIA LEPIDEA COGXATA Moore. 



This is ft very rare butterfly known only from a few examples 

 from Siam. It was described by Moore, as CynUia eognaia, from a 

 single female which is preserved in the British Museum. This was 

 the only specimen known until 1901, when Fruhstorfer obtained the 

 male near the ruins at Ankor in December. 1 have since taken two 

 males and a female at Sriracha in September 1912, and four males and 

 a female at Hup Bon in April 1914. Four of my specimens are now in 

 the British Museum. 



189. EUTHALIA JULII ODILINA Fruhst. 



Not uncommon in most forest areas. Fruhstorfer restricts this 

 race to Siam. 



190. EUTHALIA COCTTnS C0CTTU3. 



Occurs in most forest areas, but is not common. Tiiis butterfly 

 which is found only in Siam, was described by Fabricius in 1787. 



191. EUTHALIA FLORA SALANGANA Fruhst. 



There are specimens of this butterfly from Siam in the Adams 

 collection in the British Museum. 



192. EUTHALIA JAHNU JAHNIDES Fiuhst. 



Three specimens taken at Hup Bon in April. 



193. EUTHALIA KESAVA DISCIPILOTA Moore. 



A few specimens taken in the Sriracha district in April and 

 May, and on the Dong Rek hills in January and Februarj'. 



194. EUTHALIA GABUDA APAMA Fruhst. 



JOUKN. NAT. niST. SOC. SIAM. 



