310 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
21. L. episcopalis, Ob. White band narrow and fore 
wing inwardly rufous beneath. East Tibet. 
22. L. verma, Koll. No apical white spot. Kashmir to 
Tenasserim. 
Group III. Males without sexual glands or tufts. Sexes 
not differing conspicuously ; of a deep glossy brown. 
23. L. serbonis, Hew. Larger, without lilac lunules or 
bands beneath. Sikkim, 7—9000 ft. 
24, L. sidonis. Ocelliof hind wing beneath not blurred ; 
deep brown above. N.W. Himalayas to Sikkim 
and Khasia hills. 
25. L. nicetella, de Nicé. Ocelli of hind wing not 
blurred; smaller, golden brown above. Sikkim, 
7—9000 ft. 
96. L. siderea, Marsh. Like sidonis, but smaller 
beneath; markings duller, and no transverse 
bands on fore wing. Sikkim, 7—8000 ft. 
27. L. nicetas, Hew. Fore wings more pointed and 
narrower; ocelli of hind wing distinct above. 
N.W. Himalaya to Sikkim. 
28. L. maitrya, de Nicé. Ocelli blurred below, in- 
distinct above; costal and apical bar in male 
hardly perceptible. N.W. Himalaya to Sikkim, 
9—12,000 ft. 
99. L. armandia, Ober. Ocelli blurred below, distinct 
above; costal and apical bars distinct. Moupin, 
E. Tibet. 
30. L. visrava, Moore, ¢. Sexes ? very distinct. Male 
hind wing with a white marginal band. L. deliades, 
Hew., 2. Female white, with rufous markings. 
Sikkim ; W. Bhotan. 
Besides these there are several species in Ceylon and 
Southern India, and several more in China and Japan, 
as well as one in the North-west Himalaya, ZL. vaivarta, 
Doherty, which is very near to sidonis, and one in 
Assam, L. satyavati, de Nicéville, of which the female 
only is known, and which I cannot classify; but Sikkim 
is evidently the metropolis of the genus, as no less than 
93—or, if deliades is not the female of visrava, as I 
believe, 24—species, all quite distinct from each other, 
occur there, more than twice as many as are found in 
any other locality. 
