464 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the 
535. Astictopterus Butleri. 
Astictopterus butleri, W. M. & de Nicé., J. A.8.B., 
1888, p: 98, t..x:, fie. 5,)d3 J. A.B eee, 
p- 880, 3 2. 
Rarer than diocles, and occurs at the same time and 
elevation. Though very near olivescens, Moore, from 
Burmah and Assam, it seems to differ in the under side 
of the hind wing sufficiently to be distinguished. 
536. Astictopterus salsala. 
Nisoniades salsala, Moore, P. Z.8., 1865, p. 786. 
Astictopterus stellifer, Butl-«. Trans. Linn. Soc., Zool., 
1877, p. 555. 
Not uncommon in the low valleys from March to 
October. It varies a good deal in the spots of the fore 
wing above, which are sometimes white, sometimes 
rufous, and sometimes absent, as in stellifer, Butl. It 
agrees with Ceylon and Burmese specimens. 
Baracus septentrionum. 
Baracus septentrionum, W. M. & de Nicé., J. A. 8. B., 
1886, p. 879, t. xviil., figs. 4,4 a, 3. 
A rare species, which has only been found in the 
Terai by Moller, and which I have not yet seen. 
It must be remembered that many of the species of 
Hesperide and Lycenidé mentioned in this catalogue 
are rare and little-known species, which cannot be 
classified properly until they have been examined in a 
more thorough manner than has been possible for me to 
do. As, however, Mr. de Nicéville’s third volume con- 
taining the Lycende is in the press, we may hope to 
have before long a better knowledge of their distribution 
and affinities. 
