30 Messrs. H. J. Elwes and J. Edwards on 
35. Ypthima similis, n.s. (Pl. L, fig. 19). 
Ypthima philomela or methora, in part, Elwes, P.Z.8., 
1891, p. 267. 
3. Rather larger than the average of the same sex of Marshalli, 
to the female of which it bears a considerable resemblance, as the 
ocellar spaces on the upper side of both fore and hind wings have 
that well-defined pale irrorate appearance which is proper to the 
female of Marshalli and its allies; it may, however, be distinguished 
by the slightly concave hind margin of the fore wing, and the form 
of the clasp is very different from that of Marshalli. On the 
under side it greatly resembles specimens of Marshalli, in which 
the ocelli of the hind wing are of small size, with the usual con- 
current indication of dark bands. 
I should not have ventured to consider this as a 
species, but for the distinct form of the clasp, especially 
as I have the male sex only from one locality; the six 
males, however, in my collection are absolutely similar. 
Hab. Karen Hills, 4—5000 ft., March, April (Doherty). 
Type in coll. Elwes. 
36. Ypthima affectata, n.s. (Pl. 1., fig. 20). 
3. Upper side similar to that of a large and dark specimen of 
Marshalli, but the bipupilled ocellus on the fore wing is very much 
larger, and the ocellar space, although not strongly defined in- 
wardly, is distinctly pale and irrorate; on the under side the 
eround colour is as dark, and the striolation is of the same 
character as in fasciata, Hew.; the dark line, which limits the 
concolorous ocellar space on the inner side, forms a distinct oblique 
median band, but the line which should limit the outer side of the 
same space (the submarginal line) is barely indicated or entirely 
wanting, and an ante-median band is sometimes faintly indicated; 
the hind wing has two distinct narrow bands and six ocelli placed 
asin Marshalli. ‘There is no trace of a sex-mark, and the form of 
the clasp is characteristic. 
@. Subsimilar, but paler and generally larger. 
This species is described from one male and two females, 
taken by myself at Terria Ghat and Mamloo, in the 
Khasias, 1500 — 38000 ft. elevation, September. 
I had considered it as philomela (Marshalli) until 
Edwards showed its distinctness by the difference in the 
clasp, and also in the absence of a sex-mark. It is, 
however, possible, that it may be the wet-season form of 
