524 Surgeon N. Manders' catalociuc of the 



72. Athyma cama, 



I have found this rather an uncommon species at 

 3000—4000 ft. 



The same remark applies to this genus as to Neptis. 

 I have no doubt overlooked many species owing to their 

 close resemblance. 



73. Symphcedra dirtea. 

 Extends throughout the Shan States at elevations of 

 800—3000 ft. I found it commonly in the Legya and 

 Maingkain districts; also in Thebaw; and I have also 

 a series which I took at Sawlon^. on the banks of the 

 Pun Paver, in January. 



74. Euthalia lepidea. 

 I believe I have seen this on the Phwayla Plateau, but 

 am not sure. My specimens come from Eastern Karenni, 

 where it is not uncommon. 



75. Euthalia appiadcs. 



Somewhat local, but abundant where it occurs. I have 

 it from Nankon, 4000 ft., on the edge of the thick belt of 

 hills and forest extending between the Phwayla Plateau 

 and the Upper Burma plains ; also from the neighbour- 

 hood of Mone, and commonly from Eastern Karenni. 

 It flies nearly all the year round. 



76. Euthalia luhfiitina. 

 One specimen from Fort Stedman in July. 



77. Euthalia discispiluta. 

 One male taken in January at Sawlon. 



78. Euthalia garuda. 



An abundant species, especially at the edge of belts of 

 forests. It is common also in Karenni. 



79. Pyrameis cardui. 



Not uncommon in the colder months at the higher 

 elevations. 



80. Pyra)iieis iiidica. 



One specimen from Bernardmyo. It is proba])ly not 

 uncommon at high elevations. 



