356 MR. A. G. BUTLER ON [June 29, 
‘* Nisan Jani. Mountain near Kalabagh, Abbottabad and Murree 
road; highest point nearly 10,000 feet.” 
The collection contains examples of 178 species, many of them 
represented by a fair series of specimens, mostly identified for the 
collector (but frequently erroneously) by Mr. de Nicéville. Six of the 
Butterflies and nineteen of the Moths are described as new, and several 
other species probably new to science, but in bad condition, are indi- 
cated in order to show that there is still much to be done in that. part 
of India by any one who will take the trouble to collect Lepidoptera. 
NyYMPHALID2&. 
EuPL@In&. 
1. LIMNAS CHRYSIPPUS. 
Papilio chrysippus, Linneeus, Syst. Nat. 1758, p. 471. 
3, Campbellpore, 19th and 26th July, 1885; Q, 20th June 
and 26th July, 1885; Dewal near Murree, 24th August. 
One of the females has a tawny subapical patch beyond the white 
band on primaries, exhibiting a slight tendency to modification in 
the direction of L. Alugii. 
1a. LIMNAS ALCIPPOIDES. 
Limnas alcippoides, Moore, P. Z. 8. 1883, p. 238, pl. xxxi. fig. 1. 
Q, Campbellpore, 17th and 21st June and 18th July, 1885. 
The specimens of this form obtained by Major Yerbury tend 
to confirm my expressed opinion that it is a reversional sport of 
L. chrysippus ; the three specimens differ as follows :— 
a. Primaries as in LZ. alcippus; secondaries with the veins, 
internal area, and centre of median interspaces snow- white. 
6. Primaries as in L. chrysippus; secondaries with the veins, 
internal area, and centre of median interspaces whitish. 
c. Primaries as in L. chrysippus ; secondaries above pale, below 
white. 
Major Yerbury says of L. chrysippus :—‘ Very common, May, 
June, July, October, November, December. Caterpillar common 
in July, feeds on Calotropis gigantea; agrees with the description 
given in ‘ The Butterflies of India,’ and appears to be the same as 
that reared at Aden, where it fed on either this or some closely 
allied plant.” Of L. alcippoides he says :—‘‘ Some eight specimens 
taken in all during May and June 1835; varies greatly in the 
amount of white on the hind wing.” 
2. LiMNAS KLUGII. 
Limnas klugii, Butler, P. Z.S. 1885, p. 758. n. 2. 
Euplea dorippus, var., Klug, Symb. Phys. pl. 48. fig. 5. 
Q, Campbellpore, 11th June, 1885. 
‘‘ Not so common as ZL, alcippoides; only four specimens taken 
during May and 2nd to 11th June, 1885. All these specimens have 
curious leprous-like spots on their wings.’—J. WW. Y. 
