824 Colonel Charles Swinhoe on 
468. Caltoris toona (Moore), P. Z. 8. 1878, p. 689. 
Many examples. 
469. Caltoris eltola (Hew.), Ex. Butt., iv., Hesp., pl. 4, 
f. 40 (1869). 
Very common. 
470. Caltoris colaca (Moore), P.Z.§., 1877, p. 594, pl. 58, 
fi. 
Two examples from Shillong. 
471. Caltoris bevani (Moore), P. Z. 8., 1878, p. 688. 
Five examples. Shillong. 
472. Caltoris plebeia (de Nicé.), P. Z. 8., 1887, p. 466, 
pl. 40, £.2 a. 
Two examples. Shillong. 
473. Caltoris tulsi (de Nicé.), Journ. As. Soc. Beng., lil. 
(2),/p. 86, pl.10; fT. 1a) (888): 
Two males and one female. Shillong. 
474, Caltoris sarala (de Nicé.), Journ. Bo. Nat. Hist. 
SOC. 31689) p.cl (as pl. ay oue: 
One male. Shillong. 
475. Caltoris parca (de Nicé.), J. c., p. 174, pl. B, f.10 2. 
Recorded from the Khasias; not received by me. 
Genus Haupse, Moore. 
476. Halpe moorei, Watson, P. Z.8., 1898, p. 109. 
Common. 
This insect, as pointed out by Mr. Watson, has hereto- 
fore been in Indian collections as H. beturia, Hew., 
because Hewitson put an Indian insect in his collection 
with his Celebes type over the name beturia. Moorei 
is a very widely-spread Indian species. I have it from 
Sikkim, Andamans, Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Banga- 
lore, North Kanara, and the Khasias. 
477. Halpe homolea (Hew.), Descr. Hep., p. 29 (1868). 
Halpe sikkima, Moore, P. Z.§., 1882, p. 407. 
Many examples; corresponding in all respects with 
Sikkim specimens. In the Sikkim, as well as the 
