BUTTERFLIES. 157 



324. Arrhopala fulgida, Hewitson. 



Somewhat common from the level of tlie Terai up to 4,000 feet 

 throughout the rains. I have taken it in the forest below Barnesbes: 

 on the Lebong spur at about 3,0< feet elevation in October. 



325. Arrhopala camdeo, Moore. 



In Sikhim this species occurs only, as far as I am aware, in the 

 Terai at the foot of the hills in July and August and as far south as 

 Jalpaiguri. It is common at Sivoke in AJay. It is found also in 

 Assam and Upper Burmah. 



326. Arkhopala eumolphus, Cramer. 



Earher common at low elevations from March to December. The 

 female of this species is the A. btipola of Hewitson, recorded by Elwes 

 from Sikhim as a separate species. A. hazahis, Hewitson, recorded by 

 the writer from Sikhim, does not occur west of Assam. The speci- 

 mens so recorded were wrongly identified. 



327. Arrhopala moelleei, de Nic^ville, 



Never common ; occurs in the rains from June to October at low 

 elevations. 



328. Arrhopala paramuta, de Nic^ville. 



Rather common at low elevations from April to October. 



329. Arrhopala perimuta, Moore. 



Very rare; found only in the low valleys from June to October. 



330. Arrhopala areste, Hewitson. 



Rare; has been taken at low elevations in February, and from 

 July to November. 



331. Arrhopala (Acesina) paraganesa, de Nic^ville. 



Rare ; I have taken it at about 3,000 feet elevation. It flies in 

 April, May, and October. 



332. CuRETis bulis, Doubleday and Hewitson. 



Extremely common in Sikhim at low elevations at all seasons 

 of the year, and as variable as common. The females in Sikhim 

 appear to be always white (not ochreous) on the upperside. C. discalis, 

 Moore, was described from Darjeeling, but is not separable from 

 C. bulis. Mr. Elwes records C. thftis, Drury, from Sikhim, but I have 

 never seen typical specimens of that species from thence. 



333. Listeria dudgeonii, de Niceville. 



The type specimen is unique, and was captured at 2,500 feet 

 elevation in Bhutan. 



334. Zephyrus zoa, de Niceville. 



Described from a single example taken on Tiger Hill, above 

 Darjeeling, at 8,000 feet elevation, in June. As no second specimen 



