18 Messrs. H. J. Elwes and J. Edwards on 
@. Upper side somewhat paler than the J; the ocellus of the 
fore wing large and well defined. Under side similar to the 9, but 
the only brown markings beyond the striolation are the faint brown 
bands, which limit the subtriangular ocellar space. Expanse, 
3 45 mm., 2? 44mm. 
There are several specimens of this species in Mr. 
Leech’s collection from Korea under the name of 
Motschulskyi. This species may always be recognised 
by the peculiar shape of the apex of the clasp. 
Hab. Gensan, Korea, July, 1886 (Leech). Type in 
coll. Elwes. 
16. Vpthima multistriata. (Pl. IL., fig. 36). 
Vpthima multistriata, Butler, Ann. & Mag. N. H. (5), 
x1l., p. 50 (1883). 
The male of this species may be separated from Mots- 
chulskyi_ by the entire absence of the ocellus from the 
upper side of the fore wing, and the presence of a minute 
ocellus near the anal angle of the hind wing above, 
which is wanting in all our males of true Motschulskyt ; 
it resembles our Y. imitans on the upper side, but is 
distinguished from all its allies by the form of the clasp. 
TIab. Ichang (Pratt). 
In outward appearance our insect closely resembles 
Y. multistriata, Butl., from Formosa, and the only means 
of proving their distinctness or the reverse lies in a 
comparison of the g genitalia; as this comparison is 
not in the least degree likely to take place between the 
type of multistriata and our insect, we have provisionally 
adopted Butler’s name rather than make a synonym. 
17. Vpthima prenubila. (Pl. IIIL., fig. 47). 
Ypthima prenubila, Leech, ‘ Entomologist,’ xxiv., 
Suppl., p. 66 (Sept., 1891); Butt. China, &e., 
p. Si; plix., tie, Bg: 
Distinguished from its immediate allies by its large 
size (56—64 mm.); it differs from Y. sordida in having 
two ill-defined dark bands limiting the ocellar space on 
the under side of the fore wing, and it wants the irregular 
pale band found on the under side of the hind wing in 
perfecta; in the structure of the clasp it somewhat 
approaches J’. multistriata, a species which, so far as we 
