422 COL. C. SWINHOE ON THE [Nov. 16, 
SATYRINZE. 
6., MELANITIS LEDA. 
Pap. leda, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. 2, p. 773 (1767). 
June, July ; September and October. 
7. MELANITIS ISMENE. 
Pap. ismene, Cramer, Pap. Exot. i. pl. 26. f. A, B (1775). 
Common during the cold weather from the latter end of October 
to the beginning of March. I took, however, one example in June 
1882. 
8. CALYSISME PERSEUS. 
Pap. perseus, Fabr. Syst. Ent. p. 488 (1775). 
October and April. Only one example taken in the latter month ; 
it was fairly common in October 1881. 
9. CALYSISME DRUSIA. 
Pap. drusia, Cramer, Pap. Exot. i. pl. 84. f. C, D (1779). 
I found one example of this variety of C. mineus, Linn., in a col- 
lection of Butterflies taken at Mhow in 1881 by Major Yerbury, 
R.A. It is smaller and paler than the types in the British Museum, 
but is otherwise identical. 
Cramer’s type came from China, but I have typical examples in 
my collection from the. Kangra valley and from Darjiling. 
10. YpruHiIMA INICA. 
Ypthima inica, Hewitson, Trans. Ent. Soe. ser. 3, vol. ii. p. 285 
(1865). 
Mhow, December; Depalpore, November. 
This is said to be an African insect, but the examples taken as_ 
above are identical with Hewitson’s type. 
11. YpTHIMA ALKIBIE, N. sp. 
Upperside dark brown, with the ocelli as in Y. intca, but the 
general coloration is darker and brighter. Underside pale whitish 
brown, thickly covered with short delicate pale reddish-brown strige, 
which are uniformly disposed, but paler on the costa and margins of 
the fore wings in most specimens, and both wings with a marginal 
brown line and submarginal brown, slightly sinuated fascia ; the ocelli 
as in Y. inica, but one or other of the three minute ocelli on the 
hind wings is often more or less obsolete. Hind wings with three 
pale reddish-brown speckled zigzag bands, and can easily be distin- 
guished from Y. inica because the inner discal band curves outwardly, 
whereas in the type of Y inica this band curves inwards. 
Expanse of wings 1;4,—1%; inch. 
Mhow, November to March, very plentiful ; Depalpore, January 
and February. 
