374 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
appearance, and I had some difficulty in knowing 
whether Moore’s description of the male of drumila 
does not apply to multistrigatus. The position of the 
third costal nervule and the shape of the hind margin 
of the fore wing distinguish them. 
This species is rare at the same elevation and season 
as the last. I found it at Cherra Punji, in the Khasia 
Hills, in open places of the forest, settling on bushes. 
235. Miletus boisduvalit. 
Miletus boisduvalii, Moore, Cat. Lep. E.I.C., p. 19 
t. i.a, fig. 1 (1857) ; Doherty, J. A. 5. B., 1886, 
D. 102 
Not an uncommon species in the low valleys, where I 
have taken it at 2—8000 ft. in July. It occurs from 
April to October, and is somewhat variable in size. 
? 236. Miletus Horsfeldi. ? 
Miletus Horsfeldi, Moore, Cat. E. I. C., p. 9, t. i.a, 
fig. 2. 
Paragerydus Horsfeldi, Dist., Rhop. Mal., p. 207, t. xx., 
fe. 5 28 
I have a single specimen of a very small insect allied 
to Miletus boisduvalti, which came either out of Man- 
delli’s or Wilson’s Sikkim collections. It agrees fairly 
with specimens under this name in the British Museum, 
but is smaller and paler in colour below than either 
Moore’s or Distant’s figures. I do not, however, feel 
justified in separating it on a single specimen of doubtful 
locality. 
237. Neopithecops hamada?. 
Miletus hamada, Druce, Cist. Ent., i., p. 861 (1875) ; 
Doherty, J. A. S. B., 1886, p. 132. 
I am in doubt both as to the genus in which to place 
this species, and also as to whether it should be separated 
from the Japanese insect described by Druce. Super- 
ficially the insect is, according to Doherty, much nearer 
the Lycenine, with which he says the structure of the 
prehensors agree, but its palpi and antenne are nearer 
to those of Gerydus. Mr. Butler considers it to 
