BUTTERFLIES. 177 



-517. Daimio phisaea, Moore. 



Occurs as high as Mongpoo, 3,500 feet, and is not, uncommon at 

 low elevations from April to October. 



518. Saeangesa dasahara, Moore. 



Very common at low elevations throughout the warm months. 



519. CoLADENIA INDRANI, Moore. 



Common at low elevations throughout the year, but most common 

 in the spring. 



520. CoLADENiA TISSA, Moore. 



Mr. Otto Mijller possessed a single example of this species, pro- 

 bably taken in the Terai. If C. tissa is a distinct species, of which 

 I am by no means convinced, it would appear to be the form of 

 C. indrani, Moore, occurring in the plains of India. 



521. CoLADENiA DAN, Fabricius. 



Extremely common from 1,000 to 4,000 feet, from March^ to 

 November. Mr. Moore records '^ Hesperia^' fatih, Kollar, from Darjee- 

 ling, a Western Himalayan species, but probably C. dan is the species 

 meant. 



522. Cel^norrhinus badia, Hewitson. 



Excessively rare. There is one specimen in the Indian Museum, 

 Calcutta, from Sikhim, obtained by Mr. Otto Mijller ; Mr. H. J. 

 Elwes possesses a single specimen from Sikhim, Mr. G. C. Dudgeon 

 one from Bhutan, taken in June, and the Rev. Walter A. Hamilton 

 has obtained it on one occasion in the Khasi Hills, and has given me 

 three specimens. 



523. Cel^norrhinus flavocincta, de Nicdville. 



Has 80 far only been procured near Buxa in Bhutan, where it 

 appears to be very rare. 



524. Cel.^norrhinus ciiamunda, Moore. 



Rather rare ; recorded up to 4,000 feet from March to November. 



525. Cel^norrhinus sumitra, Moore, 



Originally described from North-f]ast Bengal. I have never been 

 able to recognize it. Mr. Elwes states that he has "only three 

 specimens taken in the forest near Rikisum in British Bhutan, at an 

 elevation of 5,000 to 7,000 feet in August." Mr. Leech records it 

 from Western China, and figures the male. 



526. Cel.enorriiinus leucocera, Kollar. 



The commonest species of the genus in Sikhim as elsewhere, found 

 from 1,000 to 4,000 feet from March to October. 



N 



