the genus Ypthima. 19 
know, does not develop the ocellus on the upper side of 
the fore wing in the ¢. 
Hab. Ta-chien-lu, Chia-kou-ho, Moupin, Omei-shan, 
Wa-shan, Kiukiang (Leech). 
18. Ypthima sordida, n.s. (PI. IIL, fig. 52). 
3. Upper side brown; fore wing with an ill-defined dark yvelu- 
tinous shade on the disk coincident with the sex-mark, and a well- 
defined bipupilled subapical ocellus ; hind wing with a well-defined 
unipupillate ocellus in the first median interspace. Under side 
whitish grey; fore wing with the striolation very close, and in parts 
coalescent, so that the surface has a brown appearance; ocellus as 
on the upper side, ocellar space absolutely undefined ; hind wing 
with the striolation somewhat irregular, coarser, and sparser, so 
that the surface has a somewhat hoary appearance; ocelli three, 
one subapical, as large as that on the fore wing, one about half as 
large in the first median interspace, and a bipupilled one of similar 
size to the last near the anal angle. Expanse, 46 mm. 
Hab. Wiukiang, June, 1887 (Pratt). Described from 
a single example in coll. Elwes. 
19. Ypthima perfecta. (Pl. II., fig. 87). 
Ypthima Motschulskyi, var. perfecta, Leech, Butt. China, 
Weep. O68, pl. x.,.fle%, & (1892). 
This is distinguished from its allies by the well-defined, 
straight-sided ocellar space on the under side of the fore 
wing, which is open both to the costa and the inner 
margin, and the irregular pale band on the under side of 
the hind wing, but most certainly by the different form 
of the clasp. 
This species occurs in Central and Western China at 
5—10,000 ft. (fide Pratt). 
Hab. Wiukiang, Huang-muchang, Wa-shan, Hankow 
(Pratt). 
20. Ypthima lycus. (Pl. IL., fig. 89). 
Ypthima lycus, de Nicéville, Jour. Bomb. Nat. Hist. 
Soe., iv., No. 3, 1889, p. 165, pl. a, fig. 2, 3. 
Y. Motschulskyi, Marsh. & de Nicé., Butt. Ind., i., 
p. 214 
Smaller than Motschulskyi (expanse, 1°5 to 1°6 in.). 
Fore wings narrower and more pointed, the velutinous 
shade scarcely visible above; ground colour of under 
o 2 
