the Lepidoptera of the Khasia Hills. 323 
and all identical with the type. I have examined many 
others in other collections; sometimes one or another 
of the minute hyaline spots are absent, but in so far as 
the general characters are concerned, by which these 
species have been very properly separated, I have seen 
no intermediates. 
Genus CaLroris, nov. 
Differs from Baoris in the male being without the 
sexual tuft of long hairs on the upper side of the hind 
wing, attached along the upper margin of the cell, and 
directed downwards across the cell. 
468. Caltoris kumara (Moore), P. Z. 8., 1878, p. 687. 
Three examples from Shillong. 
464. Caltoris austeni (Moore), P..Z. S., 1888, p. 538. 
Common ; I have received many specimens. 
465. Caltoris assamensis (Wood-Mason & de Nicé.), 
Journ. As. Soc. Beng., 1882, p. 65. 
Very common. This species varies much in size. 
466. Caltoris pagana (de Nicé.), P. Z.8., 1887, p. 465, 
ple Amt Tee 
Many examples. 
467. Caltoris onchisa, n. sp. 
32. Brown. Fore wing with two spots at end of cell, one 
above the other, and a whorl of five spots, commencing with a 
largish one near the base of the first median interspace; in the 
female there is another small spot above, but attached to the sub- 
median vein a little beyond the middle. Hind wings without 
markings; cilia testaceous, with a brown base; outer portions 
white on hind wings, except at apex. Under side brown, with a 
reddish hue; colour uniformly dark throughout; spots as above, 
except that the male has the spot on the submedian vein of fore 
wings, and the female has a large suffused patch which fills the 
interspace. Both sexes with a peculiar pale outwardly curved 
subapical fascia on fore wings. Expanse of wings, ¢, 1% in, 
?, 1$, in. 
One pair. Shillong. 
Near C. farri, Moore, but quite distinct; the pale 
subapical fascia on hind wings below is very distinctive. 
