60 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL mST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXL 



115. Liminitis zayla, Boubleday. — Not uncommon at 6,000 — 7,000 ft. in 

 the latter half of August and the beginning of September. The females 

 seem to be very rare. 



116. Liminitis daraxa, Boubleday. — Very common, many specimens taken 

 from June to November at the foot of the hills and up to 7,000 ft. 



117. Liminitis dudu, W'esticood. — Males rather common at 6,000 — 7,000 ft. 

 from August to November ; a few were also taken at 1,700 ft. in April. 

 Females appear to be very rare and none were taken. 



118. Lebadea martha, Fabr. — Not uncommon at the foot of the hills 

 from June to August. 



119. Auzakia danava, Moore. — A single male taken at 1,700 ft. in 

 August and many males at 5,000 — 7,000 ft. during September and October. 

 Specimens taken in August and September are larger and darker than 

 those taken in October ; one specimen taken in October is as small and 

 pale as sj)ecimens from the N.-W. Himalayas but as a rule they are a good 

 deal larger and darker. 



120. Pantoporia inara, Boubleday . — Dry season forms taken at the 

 foot of the hills in February and November and wet season forms in Julj-, 

 August and September. 



121. Pantoporia kanwa, Moore. — Recorded from the Naga Hills, but I 

 have not met with it. 



122. Pantoporia cama, Moore. — Not uncommon ; the autumn form which 

 is intermediate between the summer and spring forms was obtained in 

 October and November at 2,000 ft. and up to 5,000 ft. The spring form, 

 which is the smallest and palest, was obtained at 2,000 ft. in April and the 

 summer form, which is the darkest and largest, was taken fi'om the foot of 

 the hills up to 5,000 ft. from June to August. 



123. Pantoporia seienophora, Kollar. — Males very common at low eleva- 

 tions ; one was taken as high as 4,600 ft. Small spring broods taken in 

 February, and summer broods from June to October, and one specimen as 

 late as November. The atitumn brood which is intermediate between the 

 summer and spring broods began to appear in October, many specimens 

 being taken in November. 



124. Pantoporia zeroca, Moore. — Not very common ; dry season forms 

 taken at the foot of the hills in November and wet season forms in July 

 and August at 1,700 ft. to 4,600 ft. 



125. Pantoporia orientalis, Ehues. — This Eastern form of P. opaiina is not 

 uncommon at 4,500 — 7,000 ft. from June to November. It difters from 1'. 

 opaiina from the N.-W. Himalayas in having the white bands narrower. 



126. Pantoporia ranga, Moore. — A few specimens taken at low elevations 

 from July to November. 



127. Athyma perius, IJnn. — An extremely common butterfly throughout 

 the 3^ ear. 



