NOTES ON BUTTEBFLIES FROM THE NAG A HILLS. 593 



251. Terias laetSi, Boisduml. — Very common at Kohima ; dry season 

 forms taken from January to May and again in November, wet season 

 form taken in October. 



ii52. Terias IXSCaTsO, Linn. — Very common throughout the year. 



253. Terias Sillietaiia, Wallace. — Not uncommon, August to November, 

 at Kohima. 



254. Hebomoia glauciPpe, i.— Common at the foot of the hills up to 

 2,000 ft. from February to November. 



255. Paroronia avatar, Moore.~K single male taken at 2,000 ft. in 

 July and several males and three females at 5,000 — 6,000 ft. in August 

 and October. 



Family— LYC^NID^. 



Sub-family — Gekydin^t;. 



256. GeryfliUS irrcrattlS, Z>;we.— Recorded from the Naga Hills {fide 

 Bingham). 



257. AUotiaua drumila, Moore.— k single female taken at Jaspani 

 1,700ft. in February. 



258. AUotiaus multistrigatUS, de A^— Taken by Doherty {fide Elwes). 



Sub-family — Lyclt.xiKxE. 



259. Una USta, Distant.— Vl. ii, tig 1 c? , 2 5 . Originally described from 

 Malacca and has not I believe been previously recorded from within 

 Indian limits. Four males were taken at Gaspani, 1,700 ft., in November 

 and a female in February. I give a description of the female which is 

 undescribed. 



TJfpermle : Forewing, costa, apex and termen reaching the dorsum 

 broadly dark brown, remainder of the wing sky blue ; hindwing pale 

 brown with a slight irroration of blue scales on the disc. Underside, pale 

 silky buff" ; forewing unspotted ; hindwing a small costal spot in inter- 

 space 7 and a small spot at the tornal angle, a sub-marginal row of pale 

 fuscous spots hardly discernible. Expanse 1'02 inches. The absence of 

 the spots, in the female, which are so conspicuous in the male may be due 

 to seasonal causes as the specimen was taken in the height of the cold 

 weather. The spot at the tornal angle of the hindwing in the female is 

 absent in the males taken. In the plate there is a spot on the forewing of 

 the female which is a flaw in printing. 



260. PitlXSCOPS liylas, Fabridus. — Very common at Gaspani in Feb- 

 ruary and March. 



261. NeoPitliecOPS zaIXUOra, Butler. — A single specimen obtained at 

 1,700 ft. in July. 



262. Taraka laama da, i)rMce. — A single specimen taken in October 

 4,000—5,000 ft. 



