296 Colonel Charles Swinhoe on 
239. Zizera sangra (Moore), P.Z.8., 1865, p. 772, pl. 41, 
Dead 
Lycena indica, Murray, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1874, 
ps 52b, pl. 10) 1. 2:33) 2 
The only difference between sangra and indica is that 
the type of the former is without the twin spots of the 
discal row near the hinder margin on the fore wings 
below, but this is not a constant character. 
Genus Lycmnestues, Moore. 
240. Lycenesthes emolus (Godart), Ene. Méth.,ix., p. 656 
(1823). 
Many specimens. 
241. Lycenesthes lycennia, Felder, Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. 
Wien., xviii., p. 281 (1868). 
Common. 
Genus Nipnanpa, Moore. 
242. Niphanda cymbia, de Nicé., Journ. A. 8. B., hii. (2), 
p- 76; pl. 9.4.8.9; Sa) 2 (883). 
Shillong. Two males. 
Genus Tanicapa, Moore. 
243. Talicada nyseus? (Guerin), Delless, Voy. 1l’Inde, 
ps8; pl. 22) f. 1,14 \(as43)" 
I call this insect nyseus doubtfully ; it is figured from 
the Khasias by de Nicéville in Butt. of Ind., iii., pl. 26, 
f. 179, but is certainly not typical. Guerin’s nyseus, 
which is common in Southern India, have all the three 
black bands on the under side of the fore wing joined 
together, making the outer third black, with two bands 
of white spots; whereas in the Khasia form the third 
band is well separated. I have a large series of each 
kind ; the difference is certainly greater and far more 
constant than the difference between Symbrenthia hypselis 
and S. sinis, and I propose to call it T'. khasiana ; it is 
apparently in great numbers. 
Genus Evrrss, Hiibn. 
244. Hveres parrhasius, Fabr., Ent. Syst., iii. (1), p. 289 
(1793). 
This may belong to the variable species argiades, 
Pallas, as stated by de Nicéville, who appears to have 
