38 Messrs. H. J. Elwes and J. Edwards on 
subapical and subanal series of the latter; ocelli six, of rather 
small size, the four in the subanal series not so completely out of 
line as in Marshalli. 
@. Similar to the 3 below, on the upper side resembling the 
same sex of Dohertyi; ocellus of fore wing bipupilled. 
The above description was written before it was known 
to us that the insect was already described, and, as it 
gives more detail than the original description, it has 
been allowed to stand. 
Hab. Karen Hills, 2500 ft., March, April (Doherty) ; 
Shan Hills (Manders); Tilin-yaw, Burmah (Watson). 
43. Ypthima Dohertyi. (Pl. II., fig. 31). 
Ypthima Dohertyi, Moore, Lep. Ind., ii., p. 65, pl. 108, 
figs. 1, la. 
Y. methora, Elwes, P.Z.S., 1891, p. 267, in part, 
DE xevit i tig. dard - 
3. Upper side greyish brown; both wings with a brown mar- 
ginal band, that of the fore wing subequal in width throughout, 
that of the hind wing narrower and unequal, and separated from 
the margin by a pale line; fore wing with a large rather blurred 
bipupilled ocellus, limit of the ocellar space not defined inwardly, 
sex-mark very distinct ; hind wing with five ocelli, and frequently 
a minute supplementary anal one; the pale ocellar space well 
defined inwardly. Under side greyish white, evenly and mode- 
rately closely striolate ; the ocellar areas well defined, paler by 
reason of the sparsity of the striolation, that of the fore wing sub- 
triangular, that of the hind wing fasciiform ; ocelli as on the upper 
side. 
@. Under side like the #; upper side the same, except that the 
pale irrorate ocellar spaces are very conspicuous and sharply 
defined, and the marginal dark band of the fore wing is separated 
from the actual margin by a pale line. Expanse, § 54, 2? 54— 
60 mm. 
The ¢ of this species is recognisably figured on 
pl. xxvii. of Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond., 1891, but the yellow 
tint of the ground colour of the under side of the fore 
wing should have been omitted, since it is really non- 
existent. 
Hab. Karen Hills, 4—5000 ft. (Doherty). 
This species had been described by ourselves as mar- 
ginata, but on learning from Mr. Moore that he had 
