NOTES ON BUTTERFLIES FROM THE NAG A HILLS. 53 



?,7. Lethe kansa, Moore. — Occurs at the foot of the hills from May to 

 August. 



?>8. Lethe vindhya, Feldev. — Three males of the wet season form taken 

 at the foot of the hills in June and July. 



o9. Lethe serbonis, Hetvitson. — Rather rare. A few males obtained be- 

 tween 6,000 and 7,000 feet in September. 



40. Lethe sinori, Heicitson. — Three males obtained at 5,000 feet in July 

 and October and a female in November. 



41. Lethe chandica, Moore. — Not uncommon. Males obtained at the foot 

 of the hills and at about 1,700 feet from February to November. 



43. Lethe mekara, Moore. — A male taken in May at the foot of the hills 

 and a female in November at Gaspani, 1,700 feet. 



43. Lethe goalpara, Moore. — A pair obtained at 7,000 feet in September. 



44. Lethe sura, Douhledarj. — A very common butterfly from July to 

 November. During September and October many males but only two 

 females were taken ; in November, however, females predominated, fourteen 

 females being taken and only two males. 



45. Lethe khasiana, Moore. — Two males taken by Mr. Doherty. 



46. Lethe pulahoides, Moore. — Not uncommon at 5,000 — 6,000 feet in 

 August and September. 



47. Lethe yamoides, Moore. — Recorded from the Naga Hills, but I have 

 not met with it. 



48. Zipcetis scylax, Hexoitson. — Recorded from the Naga Hills. 



49. Orinoma damaris, Gray. — Not common, a few specimens taken at 

 5,000 feet in September and October. 



. Rhaphicera satricus, Doubleday. — A single male obtained at b',000 feet 

 in September. 



51. Aulocera loha, Doherty. — Two females of an aulocera thought by 

 Mr. Elwes to belong to this species were obtained by Mr. Doherty at 

 8,000 feet in August near Mao on the Manipur frontier of the Naga HiUs. 



52. Ypthima baldus, Fabr. — Common. Dry season forms were obtained in 

 February and Wet season forms in August at 4,600 feet. 



53. Ypthima affectata, Elv:es and Edioards. — Two males and a famale were 

 taken at 2,000 feet in February. 



54. Ypthima austeni, Moore. — Three males and one female obtained at 

 Kohima, August to October. 



•55. Ypthima methora, Heioitson. — Recorded from the Naga Hills. 



56. Ypthima newara ?, Moore. — Not uncommon at Kohima from August 

 to October. Sjjecimens obtained are much smaller than the measurements 

 given by Moore and Bingham, the smallest being 1*46 in expanse and the 

 largest 1'64 ; the colour of the underside is not so yellow as in a specimen 

 I have from Bhutan. It agrees more with the description of Y. h/cu--t, de N., 

 but the basal area does not appear to be darker than the rest of the wing. 



