Lepidoptera of Sikkin. 355 
168. Athyma selenophora. 
Limenitis selenophora, Koll., Hugel’s Kash., p. 426, 
t. vil., figs. 1, 2 (1848). 
Athyma selenophora, Moore, Cat. Lep. E.1.C., p. 175; 
Butt. Ind., ii., p. 176. 
2, A. bahula, Moore apud de Nicé., Butt. Ind., i1., 
p. 176. 
A common species from 1 to 8 or 4000 ft. from March 
to December. The female is very unlike the male in 
pattern and colour on the upper side, but may be dis- 
tinguished by the identity of the markings below; 
unless these are closely compared it would rather be 
taken for the female of the last species. 
169. Athyma zeroca. 
Athyma zeroca, Moore, P. Z.8., 1872, p. 564; Butt: 
Tad Mls, 8 U7 fos 
Found at the same elevation and seasons as the last, 
but not so common. The female,. first described by 
de Nicéville, is very different from the male above, but 
may be recognised by comparing the pattern of the 
under side. It is rare, like the females of selenophora 
and cama. 
170. Athyma cama. 
Athyma cama, Moore, Cat. Lep. E. I. C., p. 174, t. v.a, 
fio. 5; Butt. Ind., ii., p. 178. 
Found at the same elevation and seasons as the last. 
The females, which are rarer, resemble those of A. inara 
more than zeroca or selenophora, but there is some 
variation in the colour of the ferruginous bands, which 
are always paler than in A. inara, and sometimes whitish. 
The male is certainly distinguished from selenophora 
and zeroca by the rufous spot at the apex of fore wing, 
but the number of spots on the costal band is variable 
in all three species. 
171. Athyma mara. 
Limenitis inara, Doubl., Hew., Gen. Di. Lep., ii., 
t. xxxiv., fig. 8 (1850). 
Athyma inara and inarina, Butt. Ind., ii., p. 179. 
A. inarina, Butl., Ann. Nat. Hist., 1885, p. 30. 
