396 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
306. Myrina fabronia. 
Myrina fabronia, Hew., l.¢., p. 23, t. iia, figs. 90, 3; 
89, 91, 2° (1869.) 
I have never seen any other specimens than the types 
in Hewitson’s collection, for which no locality is given ; 
but, according to Moore, the species occurs in Sikkim. 
307. Hypolycena kina. 
Hypolycena kina, Hew., Ul. Lyc., Suppl., p. 18, t. v., 
figs. 82, 3; 33, 34, 2 (1869). 
Rare in the low valleys during the greater part of the 
year. 
308. Hypolycena othona. 
Hypolycena othona, Hew., Ill. Lye., p. 50, t. xxii, 
fies. 17, 18 (1865). 
Common in the low valleys from March to October. 
All these beautiful insects are found in similar situations, 
namely, banks by the sides of streams in deep hot gorges. 
They frequently settle on the wet sand or mud on the 
paths or by water, and keep their long and delicate 
caudal appendages out of the wet without apparent 
difficulty. The females of all of them, which are less 
active than the males, are therefore more seldom seen, 
and rarer in collections. The female of othona has lately 
been obtained by Moller. He describes it as follows :— 
‘‘Larger than the male; fore wing fuscous, darker on 
outer margins, with a patch of bluish white almost 
reaching the inner margin ; the upper third of hind wing 
fuscous, the rest bluish white; on this wing only there 
is a very fine anticiliary black line, bordered inwardly by 
an equally fine white line. Underside as in the male.” 
809. Hypolycena (2 Sinthusa) virgo. (Pl. VIIL., fig. 7). 
Hypolycena virgo, Kilwes, P. Z. §., 1887, p. 446. 
A single female of this beautiful insect, which I have 
been unable to identify with any described species, was 
taken by myself on May 27th, 1886, by the side of the 
path close to the Rungbi bridge, which I have previously 
mentioned as such a good place for. forest insects. 
