50 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL MIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXI. 



16. Mycalesis sanatana, Moore. — A few wet season forms were obtained 

 in May, October and November, and a single dry season form iu May all 

 at about 5,000 ft. 



17. Mycalesis charaka, Moore.— Mv. Moore records this species from, the 

 Naga HiUs. 



18. Mycalesis orseis, Heicitson.—UecoxAeik from the Naga Hills, but I 

 have not met with it yet. 



19. Mycalesis mineus, Linn.—Dvy season forms were obtained at the 

 foot of the hills in February and at Kohima commonly in October and 

 November. Wet seasons forms occurred commonly at Kohima from August 

 to October. 



20. Mycalesis visala, Moore. — Two wet season forms were obtained at the 

 foot of the hills in May and dry season forms at 2,000 ft. to 5,000 ft. in 

 October and November. 



21. Mycalesis malsarlda, i>'z«iZer.— Recorded from the Naga Hills but 1 

 have noc met with it. 



22. Mycalesis malsara, Moore. — A single dry season form was obtained 

 at Phiphima, 4,000 ft. in February. 



23. Mycalesis lepclia, Moore. — Dry season forms obtained at Gaspani. 

 2,000 ft. and at Kohima in March and April, and wet season forms at 

 Kohima in August and October. 



24. Mycalesis nicotia, Heioitson. — A single male, wet season form, was 

 obtained at Kohima in August. 



25. Orsotrioena meda, Fabr. — A single male taken at 5,000 ft. 



26. Lethe rohria, Fabr. — Males common at Kohima and at the foot of 

 the hills, April to November. Females rare. 



27. Lethe dinarbas, Semtson. — PI. A, figs. 3 (5,4 $. Three males and 

 three females taken at 7,000 ft. in September and a male at 6,000 ft. in 

 October. 



28. Lethe brisanda, (Ze A.— PI. A, figs. 1 d, 2 $. Three males and a 

 female at 7,000 ft. and two males at 5,500 ft. taken in September and 

 November. Bingham considers that L. dinarbas and L. brisanda to be merel\- 

 races of L. ijisana. I however consider that L. brisanda is specifically 

 distinct from L. dinarbas ; the di&erences are clearly shewn in the figures oi i 

 plate A. Both these forms, i.e., brisanda and dinarbas fly together and I do 

 not consider it possible for races of one species to do this. 



The female taken is very diflerent to the form figured in Moore's Lep. 

 Ind. vol. 1, pi. 85, fig. 3 («), but I have no doubt that I have identified it 

 correctly as the characteristic markings are the same as in the male. In 

 Moore's figure they certainly are not. Mr. Heron who kindly examined 

 it for me is also of the opinion that it is the female of L. brisanda. 



I give a description of it as it does not agree with de Niceville's original 

 description. U2)i)erside, as in male but paler, the discal band on forewing 



