1865.] FROM THE NORTH-WEST HIMALAYAS. 499 
80. EnorE puLana, Moore, Catal. Lep. Mus. E. I. C. i. p. 227. 
Observed only in two localities far apart in the interior of the Hi- 
malayas, in dark forests of oak, sycamore, and horse-chestnut, affect- 
ing shade, and pitching on trunks of trees. 
81. LastoMMATA SCHAKRA. 
Satyrus schakra, Kollar, Hiigel’s Kaschmir, p. 446, t.15. f. 3, 4. 
A very common Himalayan species, to be seen at all seasons flit- 
ting about the rocky roadside, and pitching on the rocks or banks ; 
more abundant on the outer Himalayan ranges, on bare grassy 
slopes. 
82. Lastommata satricus, Doubleday; West. & Hewits. Diurn. 
Lep. pl. 64. f. 4. 
Observed only late in the autumn, in a forest glade in the Hima- 
layas, near a stream with rich vegetation about its banks. 
83. LaAsIoMMATA MENAVA, n.sp. (Pl. XXX. fig. 3.) 
Male fuliginous brown; fore wing with a large apical jet-black 
ocellus, with white pupil and ferruginous iride ; alsoa much smaller 
ocellus between it and the apex. Hind wing with two similar ocelli, 
placed submarginally midway between the anterior and posterior 
angles. Underside with the discal portion of the fore wing ferru- 
ginous ; a series of four transverse discoidal streaks and a submar- 
_ ginal line dark brown, each bordered with pale grey ; the ocelli as 
above, but with yellow irides. Hind wing pale greyish brown, with 
irregular transverse basal brown lines ; a series of six black submar- 
ginal ocelli, the first five with each a white pupil and a double brown- 
bordered yellow iris; the sixth, at the anal angle, without the 
white-pupilled black centre; a submarginal series of whitish-grey 
lunules. 
Expanse 14 inch. 
Hab. Middle Kunawur. 
Allied to L. schakra, Kollar (Hiigel’s Kaschmir, pl. 15. f. 3, 4). 
Remark.—Is this a geographical variety of L. schakra? It comes 
from Middle Kunawur, the pleasant villages of Pangi and Rarung, 
where the last showers of rain fall, at rare intervals. It does not 
venture to the drier regions above described ; and its uniformly dark 
colour remains constant, and seems to distinguish it from the more 
fulvous L. schakra so common on every rocky roadside in Lower Ku- 
nawur and the Simla Hills. 
84. LasIomMATA BALDIVA, n. sp. (Pl. XXX. fig. 4.) 
Male. Upperside—fore wing fuliginous grey; hind wing ashy 
grey ; both wings with a broad, irregularly margined, discal ferru- 
ginous band, which has on the fore wing an upper and a lower black- 
ish spot, on the hind wing a small spot at its lower end. 
Female paler; the fore wing with the spots on the discal band 
larger, there being also a third intermediate smaller spot ; the spot 
