294 Colonel Charles Swinhoe on 
from Dhera Dhoon has the marginal border of fore wing 
above of the typical form, not reaching posterior angle, 
but neither does it extend along the costa. The only 
female I have received from the Khasias has also the 
marginal black band diffuse at the first median branch, 
and not reaching the hinder angle; whereas Mr. de 
Nicéville records specimens from Masuri and Sikkim 
with the band wide at the angle. 
229. Cyaniris transpectus (Moore), P. Z.8., 1879, p. 139. 
Cyaniris latimarga, Moore, P.Z.8., 1888, p. 523, 
pl. 48; £09, 8 
A common species in the Khasias. I think de Nicé- 
ville is right in stating that the above two are seasonal 
forms of each other. I have received many of both 
sexes from Mr. Hamilton, taken at different times of the 
year ; some of the females of latimargo, the rainy form, 
have the hind wings nearly all black, completely covering 
and hiding the black marginal spots and submarginal 
lunular band, and with only a small dull whitish or pale 
space in the upper disc; the males are identical with 
Moore’s type. 
230. Cyaniris puspa (Horsfield), Cat. Lep. H.I C., p. 67 
(1828). 
Common. 
231. Cyaniris chennellii, de Nicé., Journ. A. §. B., lii. (2), 
p. 72, pl. 1, £. 10, ¢ (1888). 
Many males and: one female. 
232. Cyaniris placida, Moore, P. Z.8., 1883, p.523, pl 48, 
econ cage 
, de Nicé, Journ. A. 8. B., lii. (2), p. 68, 
pl. 1, f. 8 (1883). 
Many examples. 
238. Cyaniris jynteana, Moore, P. Z.§., 1888, p. 524, 
pl. 48, f. 10, 3. 
———_,, de Nicé., Journ. A. 8. B., li. (2), p. 69, 
pl. 1,.f.. 7,0, 74,2 GS883). 
Common, in both wet and dry season forms, 
