364 MR. A. G. BUTLER ON [June 29, 
NEMEOBIINE. 
30. TaAxILA EUGENES. 
Dodona eugenes, Bates, Journ. Linn. Soc., Zool. ix. p. 371 (1867). 
@, Murree, 10th September, 1885; Thundiani, low down near 
Kala Pani, 24th September. 
“ Dodona dipea: uncommon, a few at Murree in August, and 
two or three below Thundiani in September.”"—J. W. Y. 
Although Hewitson, in his collection, associated three examples 
of 7. eugenes with his type of 7. dipaa, the two species are so well 
marked that there ought to be no difficulty in distinguishing them. 
Though rare, 7’. eugenes iscommon compared with T. dipea : it differs 
most prominently in the pattern of the under surface of the secon- 
daries; these wings in 7. dipoa are of a dingy grey-brown colour, 
and the bands across it are very narrow and of a creamy yellowish 
tint ; the short band between the cell and the apex is bounded 
internally by three dark brown angular spots, and the anal lobe has 
no tail; in fact, strictly speaking, it is a Dodona, whereas 7’. eugenes 
is a Tavila’. 
31. TaxILa DURGA. 
Melitea durga, Kollar in Hiig. Kaschm. iv. 2, p. 441, pl. 13. 
figs. 3, 4 (1848). 
3 &,Murree, 18th, 22nd, and23rd August; Dewal, 26th August ; 
Bugnoter, 20th September, 1885. 
“Common at Murree in August and September ; found along the 
hills to Thundiani ; also at Dewal.”’—J. W. Y. 
LYCEHZNID&. 
32. PancHata? DoDONA. 
Amblypodia dodonea, Moore, Cat. Lep. E.I. Co. Mus. p. 43. 
n. 65, pl. la. fig. 8 (1857). 
6, Thundiani, 23rd September, 1885. 
This species in Mr. Kirby’s Catalogue is indicated as female of 
the following; in our series are both sexes of each species, which are 
totally different. Major Yerbury’s note refers to both. 
33. PANCHALA? RAMA. 
Thecla rama, Kollar in Hiig. Kaschm. iv. 2, p. 412, pl. 4. figs. 1, 2 
(1848). 
, Dewal near Murree, 26th August, 1885. 
1 Practically, however, the two genera are synonymous, as, in spite of Seudder’s 
oversight of the following important facts, I shall now show :—In Doubleday’s 
List the following species stand under the then undescribed genus Tawxila— 
T. fatua, egeon, erato, cesennia, fylla, drupadi, orphna, esther, echerius, tantalus, 
neophron. This genus was adopted and described by Westwood in the ‘ Genera 
of Diurnal Lepidoptera,’ the three italicized species being figured in the same 
order as above; and 7’. orphna (under which name two species are confounded 
on the plate) is not figured as a Tawila at all, though placed with that genus in 
the letterpress ; it, moreover, stands last in Mr. Westwood’s notes on the genus; 
yet Mr. Kirby admits this species alone into the genus Zaxila, whilst Scudder 
oe ee only TZ. drupadi, an insect in no way brought prominently forward as 
typical. 
