404 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
with a newly-described and doubtful species, S. chola, 
and no figure of either is given. 
339. Amblypodia areste. 
Amblypodia areste, Hew., Cat. Lyc. B. M., p. 10, t. v., 
figs. 43, 44 (1862). 
? Satadra chola, Moore, J. A. 8. B., 1884, p. 24. 
This beautiful species occurs, but not commonly, at 
3—4000 ft. from July to October, and I have a single 
specimen taken below Mongpo at about 2000 ft. on 
February 2nd by Mr. Gammie’s collector. I cannot, by 
the description, distinguish S. chola. When Mr. Moore 
says, ‘ closely allied,” and gives no figure, there is a very 
strong probability of identity in my opinion ; de Nicéville, 
however, thinks it may be the same as asoka. 
3840. Nilasera? Molleri. 
Nilasera? Moelleri, De Nicé., J. A. S. B., 1883, p. 80, 
t. ix., figs. 4, ¢; 4a, 2. 
Nearest to, but quite distinct from, the last; it is found 
at 2—8000 ft., but not commonly, during the rains from 
June to October. I also have a specimen from the 
Jaintea hills. 
341. Nilasera? fulgida. 
Amblypodia fulgida, Hew., Ill. Lyc., p. 11, t. v., fig. 
31, ¢ (1863). 
Nilasera? fulgida, de Nicé., J. A. S. B., 1883, p. 80, 
tb; ix, figes8; de Sian? z 
Not uncommon at 1—4000 ft. I have only taken it 
below Mongpo on May 29th, but its season is from the 
beginning to the end of the rains. 
342. Nilasera? bazalus. 
2 Amblypodia bazalus, Hew., Cat. Lye. B. M., t. iv., 
figs. 37, 88 (1862). 
A rare species, which has only been taken in Sikkim 
by Mr. de Nicéville, and by Méller’s men at 2—38000 ft. 
during and after the rains. Méller now thinks that what 
is recorded by de Niceville as buzalus is the female of 
eumolphus. 
