462 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
discovered. Judging from the plate, it seems allied to 
lewcocirca rather than to alysos. 
528. Plesioneura badia. 
Pterygospidea badia, Hew., Ann. Nat. Hist., 1877, 
p. 822; id., Desc. Lep. Atk., p. 4 (1879) ; de Nicé., 
dic A. 62.5. 1888, 4. x5 ue, 10. 
A very rare species, of which I have a single specimen 
only from Wilson’s collection. According ‘to Miller it 
occurs at low elevations. 
529. Plesioneura leucocirca. 
Hesperia leucocirca, Koll., Hugel’s Kash., iv., p. 454, 
t. xvill., figs. 3, 4 (1844). 
Plesioneura leucocirea, W. M. & de Nicé., J. A. 8. B., 
1881, p. 257. 
ae munda, Moore, J. A. 8. B., 1884, p. 33. 
This species occurs at low elevations up to about 
4000 ft. from March to October. It varies in the number 
of yellow spots on the hind wing, which are sometimes 
entirely absent. Its range from 6000 ft. in the North- 
west Himalaya to Burmah and the Andaman Islands is 
remarkable. 
580. Plesioneura chamunda. 
Plesioneura chamunda, Moore, P. Z.8., 1865, p. 788. 
Not so common, but found at similar elevations and 
seasons with the last. The colour of the hind wings, 
which are olive-green bordered with black, seem to dis- 
tineuish it in a satisfactory manner. The antenne also 
are never white, as in leucocirca, which sometimes, how- 
ever, has only the club white. 
581. Plesioneura agnt. 
Plesioneura agni, de Nicé., J. A. 8. B., 1883, p. 87, 
t. Xiy Uae Os. 
Rare at low elevations in Sikkim; differs from P. 
chamunda in having the hind wing marked with black 
spots above and below, and the cilia not alternately 
brown and white, as in that species, 
