14 Messrs. H. J. Elwes and J. Edwards on 
shalli, when viewed from above, and the resemblance 
extends even to the possession of a sex-mark. 
Its clasp and cedeagus are somewhat like those of 
baldus, but the presence of a distinct sex-mark and 
obsolete ocellation of the under side separate it clearly 
from that species. The range of this species, as far as 
known, is very limited. 
Hab. Kulu, 3600 ft., March, April (G. Young) ; 
Kanera (Hocking). 
10. Ypthima baldus. (PI. 1., figs. 15, 16). 
Papilio baldus, Fabricius, Syst. Ent., App., p. 809 
(1775); “Donovan; Ins. - Ind... pl. xxxvi5 fies 92 
(Hipparchia). 
2 P. philomela, Johanssen, Amen. Acad., vi., p. 404 
(1767), cf. p. 26 post. 
Ypthima tabella, Marsh. & de Nicé., Butt. Ind., 1., 
p. 234. 
The only figure of the P. baldus of Fabricius is that 
of Donovan, above cited; and, as it is a fair representa- 
tion of our insect (which has been known as tabella, and 
of which Javanese specimens were sent by Snellen as 
Hitbneri, Kirby), we have adopted the Fabrician name. 
Westwood, in his edition of Donovan’s Ins. Ind., p. 53 
(1842), puts Papilo lysandra, Cr. (pl. 293, figs. c, H) as a 
synonym of baldus, Fab., and there are some old speci- 
mens of our insect in the Godman & Salvin collection, 
one of which bears the name ‘“‘ Li/ander, Cr.” on a manu- 
script label evidently of the Fabrician period. The 
statement of Marshall & de Niceville that this species 
appears at first sight to be only a dwarf specimen of Y. 
sakra, seems to us very misleading. 
Hab. India (Donovan) ; Nilgiri Hills, 3500 ft. (Hamp- 
son); Wynaad (Marshall); Java (Snellen); Padang, 
Sumatra (Sachs). 
11. Ypthima arctous. (Pl. IIL, fig. 49). 
Papilio arctous, Fabricius ; Godart, Enc. Meth., p. 552 
(1823). 
Ypthima arctous, Hewitson, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 
ser. i1., vol. 11., p. 283. 
gS. Upper side brown, a single well-defined ocellus on each 
wing, that on the fore wing bipupilled. Sex-mark wanting. Under 
side yellowish grey, closely and finely striolate, the striolation 
