342 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
121. Junonia atlites. 
Papilio atlites, Linn., Cent. Ins., p. 24 (1763, fide 
Aurivillius) ; Butt. Ind., p. 69. 
P. laomedia, Linn., Syst. Nat., p. 772 (1767), et 
auctorum. - 
Occurs rarely in the hottest valleys, but common in 
the Terai at all seasons. 
122. Junonia lemonias. 
Papilio lemonias, Linn., Syst. Nat., x., p. 478 (1758). 
Common up to 5000 ft., and found all the year round. 
123. Junonia enone. 
Papilio enone, Linn., Mus. Ulr., p. 294, et auctorum. 
Junonia lierta, Fab., Butt. Ind., p. 71, t. xx., fig. 94, 
Ris 
Rather an insect of the plains than the hills, but 
occurs in the low valleys at various seasons. I hardly 
think Mr. de Nicéville’s reasons for adopting Kirby’s 
change of name of so well-known a butterfly are suffi- 
ciently strong; the identifications of such descriptions 
must always be somewhat doubtful. 
124. Junonia orithya. 
Papilio orithya, Linn., Mus. Ulr., p. 278 (1764); Butt. 
itd. Ty) py 13. 
A common insect at elevations up to 9 or 10,000 ft., 
but most abundant in cultivated ground and sunny 
clearings. It settles on the ground with open wings, 
and has a rapid, strong flight. Occurs at all seasons. 
125. Neptis hordonia. 
Papilio hordonia, Stoll, Suppl. Cram. Pap. Ex., 
t. xxxiil., fig. 4 (1790); Butt. Ind., p. 78. 
? Gen.i. Neptis plagiosa, Moore, P. Z. §., 1878, p. 880; 
Butt. Ind., p. 79. 
Common at low levels from March to December, but 
the form or variety plagiosa, which is by no means con- 
stant, and differs principally in the broader ferruginous 
bands, has only been taken in the cold weather. 
