186 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST, SOCIETY, Vol, XXVIII. 
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on the white area, the outermost touching the margin between the Ist and 
2nd median nervules, outwardly sprinkled with blue scales, the middle spot 
shifted inwards and the third at the extreme anal angle also sprinkled 
with grey scales. There are two tails and an acute tooth; a long tail at 
tip of upper internal nervule, 1-1 inch long, white with a dark medial 
streak along its entire length, asmall tail emitted from the tip of the first 
median neryule, about half inch long, white tipped with brown and bearing 
a dark spot at-its base; an acute tooth from the second median 
nervule, black; scilia white. Underside: much as in the male, but the 
apex and outer margins of forewings of a brighter tint, the white anal 
patch margined with a much waved black line; spots as on upperside. 
340. Manto martina, Hew. 
This is a rare species of which I secured three males and two females ; a 
male at Yeawing on 15th May 1915, a pair on Pagaye hill, 600’, in December 
1919, and a male at Wagon, 1,000’, on 22nd December 1919. On the under- 
side it is very like Ticherra acte, Moore, which may account for it being 
overlooked. 
341. Cheritra freja, Fab. 
A common species found at all elevations, throughout the district from 
November to May. 
342. Ticherra acte, Moore. 
Not uncommon and flies in company with the above. The dry and wet 
season-forms have been both taken. 
343. Zeltus etolus, Fab. 
Very common throughout the district at all seasons. 
344. Bindahara phecides, Fab. 
Rather an uncommon species, found sparingly on the hills during De- 
cember and January. I took a few specimens of both sexes on Pagaye hill in 
December 1919. 
345. Loxura atymnus, Cramer. 
Common at all times all through the district. 
346. Yasoda tripunctata, Hew. 
Appears to be a rare species as I have only succeeded in getting a few, a 
male at Kambauk in January and a female at Maungmagan in April, also 
a pair at Myekhanbaw in January 1919. 
347. Neomyrina hiemalis, God and Salve. 
This butterfly is quite common but is not found West of Pagaye. It is 
most plentiful during December but is difficult to catch, and good specimens 
are seldom taken. During December 1919 it appeared in great numbers on 
Pagaye hill. It keeps to bamboo jungle and flies high, but on a good windy 
day it comes down for shelter and can be taken in fair numbers. It settles 
on the underside of leave, facing downwards, so that if a sweep of the net is 
made from below it invariably escapes. 
348. Drina donina, Hew. 
Rather a common butterfly of which a number of both sexes were taken 
on Kalataung, 1,500’, and a female at Pagaye and Kambauk, during Decem- 
ber and January. It keeps to low trees and bushes and flies little, even 
when disturbed. I found females more plentiful than males. 
349. Charana mandarinus, Hew. 
About twelve males and three females were caught on the top of Pagaye 
hill, 600’, during December and January 1919-20. This butterfly seldom 
approaches to within reach of an ordinary net and to secure most of the 
specimens I have, my catcher had to climb a tree to about 25 feet from the 
ground. 
350. Lahera eryx, L. 
A single male taken at Nabule on 11th August 1914. 
