368 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
that these variations are not confined to any particular 
geographical ranges of country, nor are they constant.” 
210. Charaxes arja. 
Charaxes arja, Feld., Reise Novy., iii., p. 488 (1867) ; 
Butt. Ind., i., p. 278. 
This species, which de Nicéville thinks may be iden- 
tified with Felder’s arja, and which is distinguished 
from the last by the whitish colour of the discal band, 
is rare in the lower valleys at the same season as the 
last. 
211. Charaxes fabius. 
Papilio fabius, Fabr., Sp. Ins., ii., p. 12 (1781). 
Charazes fabius, Butt. Ind., ii., p. 280. 
Rather an insect of the plains than the hills, but 
occurs sometimes in the Terai and low valleys in i May, 
June, and July. 
212. Charaxes marmax. 
Charaxes marmax, Westw., Cat. Or. Ent., p. 48, t. xxi. 
(1848) ; Butt. Ind., i1., p. 281. 
Occurs commonly up to about 8000 ft. from April to 
October. 
2138. Charaxes lunawara, 
Charaxes lunawara, Butl., Lep. Exot., p. 99, t. Xxxvil., 
2, ¢ 2 (1872); Butt. Ind., i1., p. 282. 
214. Charaxes aristogeton. 
Charaxes aristogeton, Feld., Reise Nov., iii., p. 445 ; 
Butt. Ind., ii., p. 282. 
These two species are both very eee allied to 
marmax. I should hardly have considered them distinct 
speeies, but Moller, who has taken many of both, says 
that he can always separate the three species without 
difficulty. 
Lunawara is best distinguished by the more con- 
spicuous markings of the under side, and aristogeton by 
the broader border of the fore wing and darker colour 
of the under side. 
