522 Surgeon N. Manders' catalogue of the 



52. Junonia atlitcs. 

 Common at low elevations, more rarely at 4000 ft. 

 It is common in UiDper Burma, where the rainfall is 

 heavy. 



53. Junonia lemonias. 

 Very abundant everywhere. In the plains of Burma 

 it is equally common. 



54. Junonia kierta. 



A very common butterfly, especially in the valleys at 

 800 — 1000 ft. It extends quite to the right bank of the 

 Salween. It is also common on the Phwayla Plateau, 

 4500 ft. 



55. Junonia orithijia. 



Found in the same situations as the last, and quite as 

 common, and, like it, much prefers open country to 

 jungle. 



56. Ne2)tis varmona. 

 Everywhere abundant. 



57. Nc2)tis ophiana. 



Not uncommon. I have one specimen which agrees 

 with N. columella, Moore. 



58. Neptis aceris var. intermedia. 

 Two specimens at Fort Stedman in June. 



59. N^ejitis soma. 

 Very common. No doubt many more species of this 

 genus occurs, and which I overlooked owing to their 

 superficial resemblance when on" the wing. 



60. Cirrliochroa aoris. 

 A common insect, and doubtless to be found through- 

 out the Shan States. 



61. Psevdergolis wedah. 

 Not rare, and generally found in jungly places near 

 water. 



