Lepidoptera collected in the Shan States. 531 



145. Eapala jarbas. 

 This is also a widely distributed species, and I have 

 specimens both from the Northern and Southern Shan 

 States. 



146. Iraotamcecenas. 

 Apparently rare. I have only taken it at Mone in the 

 cold weather. 



147. Chrysophanus mandersi, Elwes, n. sp. 



Mr. Elwes, in whose collection the specimen now is, 

 has named and described it as follows: — "Like C. Pang, 

 Oberthiir, Et. Ent., xi. Liv., p. 19, t. v., fig. 16, but 

 the band of black spots hardly showing through the 

 fore wing. Below the difference is well-marked on the 

 fore wing. The outer row of spots (which, like those 

 of C. Pang, are black edged with blue inside, except the 

 discal ones, which are ringed with blue) does not extend 

 to the costa ; the next row is parallel to the outer one, 

 not directed inwards, as in Pang ; the third and inner- 

 most discal spot is absent On the hind wing the trans- 

 verse white band is only represented by a faint trace of 

 spots. The interspaces are not red, and the black spots 

 near the base not ringed with white. 



" Nearly allied to C. Pang, of which I have two speci- 

 mens from M. Oberthiir, taken at or near Tatsienlo in 

 East Thibet, many hundred miles to the northward. 

 The occurrence of this insect, which belongs to a genus 

 hitherto unknown in the Eastern Himalaya or Malay 

 region, is remarkable, especially when the elevation and 

 the season of its capture is considered." 



My specimen was taken at Banzam, 3400 ft., in 

 February, and is a male. 



148. Ilerda epiclcs. 



Widely distributed, but not, I think, abundant. 



149. Ilerda hralima. 



Two specimens from Bernardmyo, but nowhere else. 



150. Curctis hrclis. 

 Everywhere abundant. 



