450 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
fully described, and is perhaps identical with colaca or 
beavant. 
474. Suastus gremius. 
Hesperia gremius, Fabr., Cat. Fabr. Lep. B. M., p. 271, 
Caos Ty Sic 
H. divodasa, Moore, P. Z.8., 1865, p. 791. 
Rare in Sikkim. De Nicéville has taken it in October, 
and I have a specimen from Moller. 
475. Suastus swerga. 
Hesperia swerga, de Nicé., J. A.S.B., 1883, p. 89, t. x., 
fig. 12. 3. 
Suastus mélleri, Moore, J. A.8. B., 1884, pt. 2, p. 34. 
Rare in the low valleys between June and October. 
I cannot tell from the description what S. Mdlleri is, as 
no comparison is given with any allied species; de 
Nicéville, however, considers it identical with swerga. 
476. Suastus aditus. 
2 Suastus aditus, Moore, J. A.S. B., 1884, lv., p. 49. 
This species was described from the Andamans, and 
has been identified by Mr. de Nicéville. My two Sikkim 
specimens do not, however, agree with the description 
exactly. It has only been found by Moller’s collectors 
in the low valleys during the rainy season. 
477. Sarangesa dasahara. 
Nisoniades dasahara, Moore, P. Z. 8., 1865, p. 787. 
Not uncommon up to 3000 ft. from April to December. 
It seems distinct from the S. purendra which is found in 
the North-west and Bombay. I have both species from 
Mandi, in the outer hills of the North-west Hima- 
laya; S.dasahara also extends its range to Burmah and 
Tenasserim. 
478. Telicota bambuse. 
Pamphila bambuse, Moore, P. Z.8., 1878, p. 691, 
t. HIV., 107 05 oS ee 
Not common in Sikkim up to about 5000 ft. from 
April to December. 
