XOTUS OX BUT! J^llFLlES FROM THE :SAGA HILLS. 595 



Guerin, very common at 6,000 ft. during October, a few also taken in 

 September, November and December. 



280. Everes argiadOS, P«//«-'-'. — Taken sparingly from August to Nov- 

 ember and again in February. This form varies much in size. 



2t$l. Eveses parrhasius, Fabr. — a single specimen taken at Kohima in 

 November and many specimens at Michuguard in October. 



282. Evsres ^ala, de N. — A couple taken at Maothana, on the Mani- 

 pur frontier, 6,000 ft, in November, and many specimens of both sexes at 

 Yakama from July to September. 



283. NacaduTsa macroPhthalma, Felder. — Four males and a female 

 taken from July to November from the foot of the hills up to 5,000 ft. 



284. ITacadllTsa TsllUtea, de N. — Taken sparingly at low elevations 

 in March, April and November. 



285. ITacadulsa dana, de i\\ — Two males in August and October at 

 4,000 — 6,000 ft. and several males at the foot of the hills in February. 



286. ^acaduba atrata, Horsfield. — Males not uncommon at Kohima in 

 June and August, females rare ; a single male also taken at 1,700 ft. in April. 



287. Nacaduba Promiaens, Moore.— Two specimens in November, at 

 1,700 ft. This may be only a seasonal form of M. atrata from which how- 

 ever it can easily be distinguished by its more pointed wings and the 

 markings on the underside being less pronounced. 



288. Nacaduba nora, Felder .—Taken sparingly in March at 2,000 ft. 

 and at Kohima in August. 



289. Nacaduba aoreia, Felder. — A female identified by Colonel 

 Swinhoe as belonging to this form and figured in Lep. Ind. pi. 659, fig. 2a 

 was taken at Kohima in November ; seven males also taken at Gaspani 

 during the same month. 



290. Nacaduba COelestiS, de 3'.— Taken by Doherty in the Naga Hills 

 but I have not met with it. 



291. Nacaduba liermus, i-'e/rfey. — A few males taken at Kohima in 

 June and August and a single female in August at 7,000 ft. 



292. LamPides bOClms, Cramer. — Common from the foot of the hills up 

 to 4,600 ft. 



293. Lampides CleodUS, Felder. — Rare, a single male of the wet season 

 form taken at 1,700 ft. in October and a male of the dry season form at 

 the foot of the hills in February. 



294. Lampides COIlferend^ Butler. — Not common, taken at the foot of 

 the hills in November and February. 



295. Lampides celeao, Cramer. — Fairly common at the foot of the hills 

 in April, October and November. 



296. Lampides elPiS, Godart. — Very common from the foot of the hills 

 up to 5,000 ft. throughout the year. A very variable form which can how- 

 ever be divided off into four well marked groups. 



