20 Messrs. H. J. Elwes and J. Edwards on 
side yellow, exceedingly closely and finely striolate, so 
that the entire surface has a yellow-brown appearance. 
A very good and distinct species. 
Hab. Khasi Hills (Johnson). 
21. Ypthima pupillaris. 
Ypthima pupillaris, Butler, P.Z.S., 1888, p. 59. 
3S. Size and upper side of Y. nareda, Koll. Under side pale 
brown, closely and finely striolate; ocellar space of fore wing 
rounded-triangular, limited by a dark line, except on the costa; 
ocelli three, one subapical, one in the first median interspace, and 
one anal; all three rather small, and placed in a right line from the 
costa to the anal angle. 
Hab. Central Africa (Hmin Pasha). 
The @ specimen associated with the type of this 
species in the B. M. collection might easily be passed 
over as a pale example of Y. nareda, Koll. 
22. Ypthima nareda. (PI. 1., fig. 2; Pl. IL, fig. 40). 
Satyrus nareda, Kollar, in Hugel’s Kaschmir, iyv., 
pt. ii., p. 451, n. 12 (1844). 
Vpthima nareda, Hewitson, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 
ser. lil., vol. il., p. 284, pl. xvii., fig. 6; Marsh. & 
de Nicé:, Butt: Ind:, 1., p.221) pl.xvis es Goh ae 
The only superficial character of any value in sepa- 
rating this species from newara, M., is that pointed out 
by Marshall & de Nicéville in their table of species, l.c., 
p- 220, namely, the widening on the inner margin of the 
submarginal brown band on the upper side of the fore 
wing. This seems to be a persistent character where 
males are compared; in the female the pale speckled 
portion near the apex of the fore wing scarcely extends 
inwards beyond the ocellus. The form of the clasps, 
and also of the tegumen, is very characteristic. Doherty 
(Jour. As. Soc. Beng., lv., pt. 2, No. 2, 1886, p. 119) 
says of this species:—‘‘The uncus (tegumen) is not 
exactly lobed, but flattened out horizontally like a tile, 
appearing from above very broad and square cut.” He 
evidently overlooked the linear spiniform apical portion. 
Hab. Mandi, 4500 ft. (@. Young); Simla, Theog, 
Mashobra (Marshall); Kangra (Hocking); Kujiar, 
