(0) saa." .) 
vol. ii, p. 285 (Oct., 1908), and a further note thereon was 
published in the ‘‘ Bombay Natural History Society’s Journal,” 
vol. xx, p. 757. ‘It is closely allied to the widespread Indian 
C. fabius, Fabricius, and approaches some of the Malayan 
forms of the genus. The type exhibited was taken up a hill- 
stream in dense forest on the Bhutan frontier (1500 ft.) in 
June, 1908. On another visit to the locality last year (1910) 
I saw what I am almost sure was another specimen; but the 
flight of all insects of the genus is extremely powerful and 
swift, and in the difficult country it evaded the net. 
“ Buripus consimilis, Westwood, new dimorphic Q form 
torsa. There are two species of Luripus in India—F. consimilis, 
_ Westwood, and F. halitherses, Doubleday. The 9° of the latter 
is polymorphic, the various forms mimicking different species 
of the protected genus Huploea. Only one form of the 2 of 
E. consimilis has hitherto been found ; and the discovery that 
there is also a second, mimicking a protected species, is 
thus particularly interesting. The normal or common ¢ of 
E. consimilis possibly mimics a protected white Pierid. In 
the new form now shown, the indigo blue markings on the 
upperside of the forewing have been so extended as to become 
the base colour of the wing; and the insect, in flight, is almost 
indistinguishable from the protected Huploea diocletiana, Fab., 
also found in the locality. A full description of the new type 
of 2 appears in vol. xx of the “ Journal of the Bombay Natural 
History Society,” p.758. It was captured in forest country in 
the Bhutan Terai (500 ft.), in November, 1908. For purposes 
of comparison, a type specimen of the model Z. diocletiana and 
one form of 9 Huripus halitherses (named L. isa), which also 
mimics L. diocletiana, are also exhibited. 
“Cyaniris parishii, mihi g. This new species of a most 
interesting genus was taken by me at an elevation of 5000 ft. 
in the Khasi Hills, Assam, during the rainy season. It was 
described in the “Journal of the Bombay Natural History 
Society,” vol. xx, p. 763 (1910). 
** Nacaduba ardates, Moore, var. dima g. This insect 
appears to be a somewhat distinct variety of the common Indian 
NV. ardates. It differs from the parent form in the shade of 
purple on the upperside, and in the very dark tint and shorten- 
