the Lepidoptera of the Khasia Hills. 287 
outer half of the wings pale olive greyish brown, a submarginal 
darker band on fore wings, and brown dots on hind wings, as in 
garuda, the cell markings being also similar; two indistinct upper 
whitish lunulate spots on outer edge of the dark portion on the fore 
wings in one example, obsolete in others. Under side of a uniform 
pale brownish ochreous, outer margin of both wings with a greyish 
band; all markings quite obsolete in one specimen, a band of indis- 
tinct ochreous discal dots in others. Eixpanse of wings, 23 in. 
Cherra Punji. Three examples. Nearly allied to EH. 
eriphyle, de Nicé., Jo. Bo. N. H. Soe., 1891, p. 353, pl. F, 
f.7, ¢. No doubt, like that species,it is a varietal form 
of H. garuda, Moore, but is sufficiently distinct to deserve 
a name. 
178. Huthalia delmana, n. sp. 
gS. Upper side very dark olive-brown. Fore wings with a 
black bar in the cell near the base, and a broad similar band 
beyond middle of cell; the basal half of both wings very dark, 
nearly black, leaving the pale spaces in the cell of fore wings like 
large pale spots; outer portion of both wings paler than the basal 
portions, but without much contrast; a blackish somewhat irregular 
discal band across both wings; cilia of both wings pure white in 
parts. Under side of a uniform greyish olive-brown, as dark as in 
the under side of #. telchinia 3, but ofa greenish, not ochreous, tint ; 
the abdominal marginal area of hind wings decidedly greenish ; 
fore wings with two black lines across cell near the base, a medial 
bent line joined above to an outer black circular mark at end of 
cell, an indistinct blackish shade beyond the cell, a discal band of 
brown spots ending with a large spot in the interno-median inter- 
space, and a small white streak at apex. Hind wing with the 
usual cell-markings, an indistinct pale brown band just beyond the 
middle, and an equally indistinct discal row of brownish spots. 
Expanse of wings, 2; in. 
One example. Cherra Punji. 
Above it somewhat resembles H. vasanta, Moore, from 
Ceylon ; below it more nearly resembles the coloration 
and markings of EL. telchinia, Mén., but is much smaller 
in size, and differently shaped, the apex of fore wings 
and anal angle of hind wings being more acute. 
Genus Pyramets, Hitbn. 
179. Pyrameis cardwi (Linn)., Syst. Nat., ed. x., p. 475 
(1758). 
