BUTTERFLIES. 149 



Subfamily Nemeobiin^. 



244. Zemeros flegyas, Cramer. 



Excessively common from 1,000 to 6,000 feet almost throughout 

 the year. The larva feeds on several species of Moesa. It occurs right 

 across China to near Ningpo on the east coast. 



245. DoDONA dipcea, Hewitson. 



Common from 6,000 to 10,000 feet, from April to December, 

 in forests. 



246. DoDONA ouiDA, Moore. 



Occurs in Sikhim from 3,000 to 10,000 feet, and is not rare, flying 

 throughout the warm mouths from March to September. Occurs in 

 Western China. 



247. DoDONA ADONiRA, Hewitson. 



A forest butterfly, found between 5,000 and 9,000 feet, never 

 commonly east of the Tista river. I have caught it in October ; 

 it probably flies all through the summer. It is much less rare in 

 Bhutan and Daling. 



248. DoDONA egeon, Doubleday and Hewitson. 



Recorded by Otto MciUer at 1,000 feet in May. Very rare in 

 Sikhim, commoner in Bhutan. 



249. DoDONA EUGENES, Bates. 



Found at the same times and places with the much commoner 

 D. dipoea, Hewitson. Mr. Leech has named a local race of this species 

 from Western and Central China, D. eti/jenes, var. maculosa. 



250. Stiboges nymphidia, Butler. 



Occurs, but not commonly, in Bhutan in the summer and autumn. 

 As usual with this species, the males seem to be rarer than the 

 females. It is found also in Western China commonly. 



251. Abisara fylla, Doubleday and Hewitson. 



Occurs commonly at low elevations throughout the warm months. 

 Found also in Western and Central China. 



252. Abisara neophron, Hewitson. 



Met with at low elevations only from March to November. 



253. Abisara chela, de Nic^ville. 



Rarer than A. neophron, Hewitson ; occurs at the same seasons and 

 elevations, and perhaps at a little higher elevation. 



254. Abisara suffusa, Moore. 



Mr. Otto Moller obtained three specimens of this species in the 

 Terai, and Mr. Dudgeon has taken it in Daling in May and Sep- 

 tember. It is a plains' rather than a hill butterfly. 



L 2 



