the genus Ypthima. ot 
6000 ft., April, 1889 (McArthur); Kulu Valley, Sept. 
(McArthur). All in the N.W. Himalaya. 
The very different form of the clasp alone enables me 
to concur with Edwards in treating this as distinct from 
newara, but its distribution seems almost confined to the 
N.W. Himalayas. The localities given are taken from 
specimens in my own collection. 
A specimen from Margharita, Upper Assam, has the 
clasp as shown in Pl. IL., fig. 41, different from either 
nareda or newara, and may be a distinct species, in 
which case it will bear the name of fusca; but I do not 
feel justified at present in separating a single specimen 
on an anatomical character alone. 
The specimen in question may be distinguished from 
nareda on the upper side by the submarginal brown band 
of the fore wing, which does not expand towards the 
inner margin, and on the under side by the whiter 
eround colour and coarser striolation, the straight even 
submarginal brown band of the fore wing, and the dis- 
tinct indication of a whitish post-median band on the 
hind wing. 
23. Ypthima chinensis. (PI. IL., fig. 43). 
Ypthima newara, var. chinensis, Leech, Butt. China, 
p: 89, pl. x., fig. 5 (1892). 
Somewhat larger than newara, M., from which it may 
be distinguished on the upper side by the paler colour of 
the outer area of both wings in the ¢. ‘The under side 
is whitish grey, without any markings beyond the ordi- 
nary striolation, which exhibits a tendency to coalesce 
and form a brown cloud about the inner margin of the 
fore wing. The constancy of the form of the clasps has 
been tested in four cases. 
Hab. Kiukiang, Chang-yang, Central China (Pratt). 
24. Ypthima newara. (PI. IL, fig. 42). 
Ypthima newara, Moore, P.Z.8., 1874, p. 567 ; Marsh. 
& de Nicé., Butt. Ind., i., pp. 220, 222; Water- 
house, Aid, i1., pl. 179, fig 7. 
Y. nareda, Hewitson, l.c., pl. xvii., fig. 7.. 
As a rule this species is larger than nareda, Koll., 
with coarser striolation on the under side; the sub- 
