A. LIST OF THE BOMBAY BUTTERFLIES IN THE SOCIETY'S COLLECTION. 43 



113. Isoteinon nilgiriana.—The specimens in the collection were 

 contributed by Mr. Wrougliton, I believe, from the Tanna District. 

 I know nothing about it, 



114. Telicota augias.— We have one specimen only, caught by 

 Mr. Wrougliton at Nasik. 



115. Padraona dara. — The same gentleman contributed this 

 species from the Nasik District. 



116. Astictopterus salsala. — There are a few specimens of this, 

 without note of locality. I have found it in Bombay. 



117. Taradrocera ceramets. — I got a few specimens of this at 

 Egutpoora in October. 



118. Ampittia coras. — This is not rare anywhere during the 

 monsoon, but difficult to see and more difficult to keep sight of, as 

 it flies fast, but very low, and alights on the ground. 



119. Udaspes folus. — This is chiefly a hill species, very common 

 on the ghauts iu shady lanes early in the morning. 



120. Pyrgus galba. — There are specimens in the collection from 

 the Tanna District and also from Cutch, the former being conspi- 

 cuously larger and darker than the latter. I have never met with 

 it. 



121. Abaratha ransonettii. — We have only one specimen, which 

 I caught at Egutpoora in October 1885. 



122. A. Tissa. — Our. two specimens of this were caught by Mr. 

 Wrougliton at Bansda between the Surat and Tanna districts. 



123. Pterygospidea angulata. — I saw two or three specimens 

 of this at Mahabaleshwar last March and caught one. They 

 were flying about at noon and resting on flowers with wings 

 expended. 



124. Plesioneura amberesa. — This comes out in March and in 

 suitable situations is very abundant. 1 have found it in Bombay, on 

 Karanja Island and at all the hill stations. It is quite a moth in its 

 habits, taking shelter during the day in the house and flying by 

 night. 



125. P. Alysos. — I caught a single specimen of this at Maha- 

 baleshwar last March. It has no business to be in the same genus 

 as the last. It closes its wings when at rest. 



126. Saranyesa purendra. — This is a miniature of P. ambaresa 

 in all respects. Like that species it frequents rocky places and 

 when resting on a stoue is difficult to detect.- It is to be found 

 almost everywhere. 



