208 On Lepidoptera from North-ioest India. 



davies with a subtrigonate spot at the end of the cell, a smaller 

 oblong spot between the latter and the abdominal margin on 

 the first median interspace, four or five dots near outer mar- 

 gin, a marginal series of spots, and the fringe white ; palpi, 

 edges of collar, and tegulee greyish. Costal border of pri- 

 maries below Avhite ; five black marginal dashes from the 

 middle, the last dash being short and apical ; a whitish patch 

 at base of cell, a second at about centre of interno-median 

 area, and a third at apex ; the ordinary white spots larger 

 than above ; the fringe whitish, barred with blackish : secon- 

 daries greyish brown ; the base, an abbreviated, narrow, 

 slightly zigzag, subbasal band, a broad, nearly regular band 

 from costa to anal angle, and a narrow, slightly interrupted 

 stripe from apex to anal fourth of outer margin white ; apical 

 three fourths of outer border grey ; abdominal border white ; 

 fringe dull white, traversed by a greyish stripe : palpi, 

 excepting the tips, basal half of antenna below, pectus, and 

 legs white ; venter white, the sides blackish, with white edges 

 to the segments. Expanse of wings 2(3 millim. 



§ . Campbellpore, 13th April ; S • Futch Khan's bunga- 

 low, Kooteer, Chittar Pahar, 2000 to 3000 feet, 23rd April, 

 1886. 



The under surface of this very distinct species is quite unlike 

 any other Indian Pyrgus^ the secondaries being alternately 

 regularly banded with brown and white ) several of the speci- 

 mens were labelled as "P. evanidus^'' but they are utterly 

 distinct from that species, the hind wings of which on the 

 under surface are olive-greenish, spotted and blotched with 

 white. Four examples were sent to us in 1886, and in the 

 unset series brought home by MajorYerbury I found eight more 

 (all taken on the 23rd April). In the notes on the various 

 species I find P. zebra again recorded as "P. evanidus, com- 

 mon at Campbellpore, May and June ; very common on the 

 Chittar Pahar, end of April, 1886." 



105. Taractrocera sagara. 

 Pamphila sagara, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1865, p. 792. 



Hassan Abdal, 22nd July, 1886. 



'^ Fairly common at Hassan Abdal, 18tli July, 1886; a 

 single specimen taken below Kala Pani, en route to Abbotta- 

 bad, on the 30th August, 1886."— J. W. Y. 



106. Antigonus Taylori. 



This name has been given by Mr. De Niceville to a butter- 

 fly received by him from the INeilgherries ; it is allied to A. 



