494 MR. F. MOORE ON DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA [June 13, 
41. Evete@a mipamvs, Linn. (Cram. t. 127. f. C, D, d; t. 266. 
ap CCD F 
A single specimen obtained in a valley in the N.W. Himalayas. It 
appears to be rare in these regions. 
42. Danats curysippus, Linn. (Cram. Pap. t. 118. f. B,C). 
Abundant everywhere. 
43. Danas pLExtppus, Linn. (Cram. Pap. t. 206. f. C, D). 
Tolerably abundant everywhere. 
44, Danats LImNIACH, Cram. Pap. t. 59. f. C, D. 
45. Danats MELISSA, Cram. Pap. t. 377. f. C, D. 
Same localities as above. 
46. Danats TyT1A, Gray, Lep. Ins. Nepal, pl. 9. f. 2. 
Entirely Himalayan. Obtained in wooded glens, 6000 to 7000 feet 
altitude. Flight high and soaring. 
NyMPHALID. 
47. VANESSA CHARONIA, Drury, Ins. i. t. 15. f. 1, 2. 
This is a thoroughly Himalayan forest-insect, of swift flight. 
48. VANESSA XANTHOMELAS, Denis et Schiff. 
A local Himalayan forest-insect. 
49. VANESSA KASCHMIRENSIS, Kollar, Hiigel’s Kaschmir, iv. 
ee mone 
As abundant in the Himalayas as V. urtice in England. 
50. PyraAMEIS CALLIRHOE, Hiibner (Cram. t. 84. f. E, F). 
Abundant in the Himalayas, 5000 to 10,000 feet. 
51. PyraMEIs CARDUI, Linn. 
Everywhere common in the Himalayas at all seasons. 
52. JUNONIA LEMONIAS, Linn. (Cram. Pap. t. 35. f. D, E, F). 
Observed in the Himalayas. 
53. JuUNONIA @NONE, Linn. (Cram. Pap. t. 35. f. A, B, C). 
Same localities as preceding. 
54. Junonia orituyiA, Linn. (Cram. Pap. t. 32. f. E, F, d; 
t. 19. f. C, D, 2). 
Same localities as preceding. Partial to bare, dry grass-land. 
To be seen in the hottest hot winds, and in the bleak wintery weather 
pitched on the grass, flitting quickly away and pitching again after a 
short circuit. Larva reared on Antirrhinum orontium. 
