284 Mr. W. C. Hewitson’s Monograph of the 
figure may represent a variety of this species, but it seems to me 
better to consider it distinct, if we are to depend upon the number 
of ocelli to denote specific distinction. 
3. Yphthima Arctoides. 
Papilio Arctous, Donovan, Ins. New Holland, pl. 24. 
Alis fuscis ; anticis utrinque ocello unico, posticis duobus. 
4. Yphthima Philomela. 
Yphthima Philomela, Hiibner, Zutr. f. 83, 84. 
Alis fuscis ; anticis utrinque ocello unico; posticis supra 
duobus, subtus albis, rufo-undulatis, ocellis quatuor. 
The four ocelli on the underside of the posterior wing are 
placed thus: one near the apex, and three together towards the 
the anal angle ; they are indistinctly pupilled with silver. 
5. Yphthima Inica,n.s. (Pl. XVII. fig. 5.) 
Alis rufo-fuscis ; omnibus supra ocello unico; subtus cineraceis, 
rufo-undulatis, anticis ocello unico. 
Female.—Upperside rufous-brown, with a single ocellus on 
each wing. 
Underside with rufous undulations throughout. Anterior wing 
with the ocellus as above. Posterior wing without ocelli, clouded 
with darker colour. 
Exp. 1,3, inch. 
Hab. East India. 
In the Collection of the British Museum. 
Closely allied to Y. Asterope, but without the circular brown 
band which surrounds the ocellus on the anterior wing of that 
species, and also without the rufous space (devoid of undulations) 
near the anal angle. 
6. Yphthima Nareda. (Pl. XVII. figs. 6, 7.) 
Satyrus Nareda, Kollar in Hugel’s Reise n. Kaschmir, p. 
451, 
Alis fuscis; singulis supra ocello unico; subtus cineraceis, 
rufo-undulatis, anticis ocello unico, posticis tribus. 
Exp. ¢ 1-5,, 9 1-8, inch. 
Hab. Northern India. 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
I have no doubt that figs. 6 and 7 of the plate, although of 
very different colour, are the sexes of the same species; others 
