370 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
NEMEOBIINA. 
219. Zemeros flegyas. 
Papilio flegyas, Cram., Pap. Ex., iii., t. eclxxx., E, F 
(1780) ; Butt. Ind., ii., p. 308. 
An abundant species in Sikkim, as elsewhere; most 
numerous in bushy ground or low jungle, and occurring 
up to & or 6000 ft. from March to December. It is very 
difficult to get examples of this species in a perfectly 
fresh condition, as the wings seem to get rubbed almost 
as soon as they begin to fly. 
220. Dodona dipea. 
Dodona dipea, Hew., Ex. Butt., iii., t.i., fig. 8 (1866) ; 
Butts Inds ky p. 811))4.. xxiv., fig. 11633. 
Perhaps the commonest species of the genus in 
Sikkim, where it occurs most abundantly in the forest 
at 6—7000 ft. in the rainy season, but goes up as high 
as 9 or 10,000 ft., and is out from April to November 
or December, but most abundant in autumn. ‘The 
females, as in other species of the genus, are much 
rarer than the males. 
221. Dodona eugenes. 
Dodona eugenes, Bates, Journ. Linn. Soc., Zool., ix., 
p- 371 (1867); Butt. Ind., 11., p. 315. 
Much rarer than the last, from which it is easily 
distinguished by its tailed hind wings, but found at the 
same elevation. 
222. Dodona ouida. 
Dodona ouida, Moore, P. Z.8., 1865, p. 771; Butt. 
Ind., u., p. 311. 
According to Méller this has a very wide range in 
Sikkim from 3 to 10,000 ft., but I have only seen it 
myself at about 5 to 7000 ft., where it frequents more 
open places than dipea, settling with open wings on 
branches of trees, and flying back to the same perch 
when disturbed. 
The female, which is much larger, has a single broad 
white band on the fore wing instead of three fulvous 
ones. 
