NOTJES ON BUTTERFLIES FROM THE NAG A HILLS. 591 



221. PaPiliO CllirOll, Wallace. — -Not uncommon near Tamlu in August ^ 

 a male also taken near Michuguard in April. 



222. PapiliO agamemaon, i.— Common at the foot of the hills from 

 February to August. A single specimen taken as high as 5,000 ft. 



223. FaPiliO CloautlXUS, Westwood. — Not common, a few specimens 

 taken at 1,700 ft. in March and at 5,000—6,000 ft. from May to September. 

 The spring brood taken in March is much smaller than the summer brood. 

 Specimens from these hills are somewhat larger than those from Garhwal 

 in my collection. 



224. FaPiliO sarPedon, L.—A very common butterfly ; taken at the 

 foot of the hills in February, July and August and at Kohima from July to 

 September. The spring form taken in February is smaller than the 

 summer form and has the blue bands on both wings somewhat broader. 



225. Papilio zeaocles, Doubleday. — A few specimens taken at the foot 

 of the hills in May and August. 



Family— PIERID^. 



226. Delias (168000113031, Boisduval. — A few specimens taken at 1,500 — 

 4,600 ft. in August and September. 



227. Delias aglaia , L. — Very common at the foot of the hills and at 

 Kohima in February, March and July to November. 



228. Delias tliysbe, Cramer. — Taken rather sparingly from the foot of 

 the hills up to 5,000 ft. in February and August to November. 



229. Delias agOStina, Hewitson.—l^ot uncommon at 1,700—5,000 ft. 

 from July to October. 



230. Delias itlliela, BiUler.— Very common at 4,000—7,000 ft. in August 

 and September ; a few specimens also taken in October. 



231. Frioaeris thestylis, Doubleday. — Males common, females uncom- 

 mon. Dry season forms taken at the foot of the hills in April and at 

 Kohima in October ; wet season forms taken from the foot of the hills up 

 to 5,000 ft. from May to October. 



232. Prioaeris Clemaatlie . i)oMWe<^a/y. — Not uncommon at Tamlu in 

 August. 



233. APOria agathoa, Gray. — A single male taken near Phiphima, 

 4,000 ft. in May. 



234. FioriS brassicae , L. — Rather scarce ; two males and three females 

 taken at Kohima in February, August and October. They do not differ 

 from specimens from the N.-W. Himalaya except that in the female the 

 discal spot on the forewing is joined to the black apical band by veins 3 

 and 4 being bordered with black, the area thus enclosed is powdered with 

 black scales. I believe this butterfly has not been recorded further east 

 than Bhutan. 



235. PieriS aagaaum, Moore. — A single male of this rare bvitterfly was 

 37 



