590 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXI. 



211. FaPiliO eleplxenori Doubleday. — Six males of this rare form were 

 obtained at Tambu in August and several specimens near Michuguard in 

 February, March and April. 



212. PaplliO triumplxatOr, Frilhstoifev.— Taken rather commonly at 

 the foot of the hills and up to 7,000 ft., from February to October. 

 The cold weather forms taken in February and April are very 

 small. 



Ab : mai, n. — Several curious aberrations of the cold weather form, taken 

 in February and April, have the patch on the hindwing brilliant green 

 instead of blue. 



213. FapiliO Paris, L. — -Very common throughout the year from the 

 foot of the hills up to 6,000 ft. Specimens of the spring brood taken in 

 February and March are much smaller than the summer brood and have 

 the bright patch on the hindwing slightly greener. 



214. PaPiliO kriShna, Moore. — A battered specimen taken by Doherty 

 (fide Elwes). I have not met with it in these hills but have taken many 

 specimens in the adjacent hill of Manipur at 8,000 ft. in May. 



215. PaPiliO arcturus, Westivood. — Not uncommon at 4,600 — 7,000 ft.; 

 July to October. 



216. FaPiliO gyas, West-wood. — Males not uncommon at 5,000—6,000 ft. 

 from July to October, No females were obtained. 



217. PapiliO SiklXixnica, Heron. — Two males taken at about 2,000 ft. in 

 April ; one of these is a curious aberration and has on the forewing the 

 fourth transverse black band from the base quite wanting and the second 

 band broken in the middle. 



218. PapiliO alCibiades, Fabr. — Very common at the foot of the hiUs 

 from May to August, a few were also taken in March and April. Neither 

 Moore nor Bingham mentions the difference in the seasonal forms which is 

 well marked. The early spring brood taken in March and April is smaller 

 than the summer brood and has the markings much lighter ; Bingham's 

 description of alcibiades applies well to this form. The summer brood taken 

 from May to August is larger and darker than the spring brood and has 

 the terminal black margin on the forewing produced to vein 1, and sometimes 

 beyond it touching the dorsum ; the post discal band, which in the spring 

 form never touches the marginal band and stops at vein 3 or before it, is 

 prolonged and joins the marginal band at vein 2 or sometimes at vein 1, 

 thus completely enclosing the submarginal greenish white band, approach- 

 ing in this respect typical antiphates, Or. 



219. PapiliO antierates, Doubleday. — Appears to be single brooded. 

 Common at the foot of the hills in April and a few specimens were also 

 taken in May. 



220. PaPlliO asion, Felder. — Not uncommon ; taken at the foot of the 

 hills from April to September. 



