176 BUTTERFLIES. 



Family UESPEPJID^. 



509. Orthophcetus lidderdali, Elwes. 



Described from a single male in the British Museum, the exact 

 locality from which it came being unknown. 



510. Capila jayadeva, Moore. 



A rare sjiecies, recorded in Sikliim at low elevations from April 

 to October. I possess five males and three females from Sikhim, and 

 one female from the Khasi Hills. There are further specimens in 

 the collection of the Indian Museum, Calcutta. 



511. Calliana pieridoides, Moore. 



I possess a single female example of this very rare species taken 

 near Buxa in Bhutan. It is found also in Western China. 



512. PisOLA ZENNARA, Moore. 



Mr. Otto Moller records this species from the low valleys from 

 April to August. I possess five males and three females, all from 

 Sikhim, one of the former taken in October, but it is a rare species. 

 I mention the number of specimens I possess of C. jayadeva^ Moore, 

 and P. zcnnara. I\Ioore, as Colonel Swinhoe is desirous of knowing 

 on what material I based my conclusions as to the correct sexing 

 of these two species. I have seen no evidence of the existence of a 

 third species in India in these two genera, as Colonel Swinhoe has 

 suggested, though Lieutenant E. Y. Watson records a second species of 

 the genus Pisola^ the ^'■Chcetocnemc " cerinthus of Felder, from Amboina, 

 which, to judge from the figure, must have been described from a 

 female, as the forewing has a broad oblique white band as have the 

 females of C. jaijadeva and P. sennara. Mr, Leech records P. zennara 

 from Western China. 



513. Satarupa gopala, Moore. 



Rare in Sikhim ; found at low elevations only from June to 

 October. It is widely spread. I possess specimens from Assam, 

 Burmah, and Sumatra. 



514. Satarupa sambara, Moore. 



Very common, and occurs at low elevations throughout the warm 

 months. 



515. Daimio buagava, Moore. 



Fairly common j occurs from 1,000 to 3,000 feet from April to 

 October. 



516. Daimio narada, Moore. 



Rather rare; found at low elevations only throughout the year 

 except in the winter. Mr. Leech has described a local race of this 

 species from Western and Central China as var. diuersa. 



