290 Colonel Charles Swinhoe on 
198. Haridra khasiana (Butler), Lep. Ex., p. 98, pl. 87, 
Tp; Oe (LOE2). 
The most distinct of the hierax group, the basal 
coloration of the upper side being bluish grey, slightly 
tinged with fulvous in the females; the fulvous suffusion 
is very slight. 
199. Haridra hierax (Felder), Reise, Nov. Lep., iii., 
p. 442 (1867). 
200. Haridra hipponax (Felder), l.c., p. 443. 
Very closely allied to, if not identical with, the pre- 
ceding; in hierax the white band above is suffused with 
fulvous, but this character varies, and in other respects 
both forms in both sexes above and below are similar. 
201. Haridra pleistoanax (Felder), l.c. 
Also doubtfully distinct, the spots on the broad black 
outer band being apparently the only distinguishing 
character; and this is also variable, some examples 
having more spots than others. 
202. Haridra khimarala (Butler), Lep. Ex., p. 97, pl. 37, 
f.1, 3 @ (1872). 
Uniformly darker than the above, but otherwise but 
doubtfully distinct. 
203. Haridra hindia (Butler), l.c., p. 99, pl. 87, £.5, 3 2. 
A uniformly pale species; a much brighter and paler 
fulvous than the others, with spots on the black band as 
in pleistoanax, but with a very different shade of colour ; 
the females are particularly pale. I have a long series 
of both sexes; they are very uniform in appearance, and 
I think this is a good species. 
204. Haridra jalinder (Butler), l.c., p. 88, pl. 37, f.4,3 2. 
Looks like a dark form of pleistoanax. 
I give the above as I find them; that they are all good 
species I do not believe. I have long series in both sexes 
of all except H. kimarala, of which I have received only 
one male and two females; they are easier to separate 
in the females than in the males, except in the case of 
hierax and hipponax, in which the males can be sepa- 
rated, but the females are very similar to each other. 
