154 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCILITY, Vol. XXIV. 



Halpe KUMAK.A, De Niceville, 



Numerous males and eight females taken at Kohima and Kirbari, Naga 

 Hills, during August and September and a few specimens at Kabru, Manipur, 

 8,000 feet, in July and August. Two specimens differ from the remainder in 

 having a pale point next the lower edge of the cell spot on both sides of 

 the wing. 



Halpe sikkima, Moore. 



Four males and a female taken at the foot of the Naga Hills and two 

 males in Manipur, all at low elevations. 



Halpe honolea, Hewitson. 



Very common in both Manipur and the Naga Hills. The females appear 

 to be rare. Some of the specimens cannot be separated with certainty by 

 the cilia from H. sikkima and of the numerous unset specimens taken, some 

 will certainly prove to belong to that species. 



Halpe burmana, Swinhoe, 



A single male taken at Sebong, Manipur, appears to be referable to this 

 species. 



Halpe fusca, Elwes. 



Two males taken at Nichuguard, Naga Hills, in June and three more at 

 Kanglatombi and Kanjupkhul, Manipur, in the same month. 



Halpe debitis. El. and Ed. 



Fourteen males of a form identified by Major W. H. Evans as this species 

 were obtained at Kohima and Kirbari, Naga Hills, 6,000 — 7,000 feet, during 

 Atigust ; a male at Kabjru, Manipur, in June and another at Sebong in May. 

 This form certainly agrees with Elwes' description and figure except that 

 the cilia of forewing is chequered and not pale grey but all the specimens 

 before me have a pale band below the apiculus of the club and therefore 

 according to his key should be near H. hyrie and may possibly be that 

 species. 



Halpe sepakata, Moore. 



There are two closely allied forms occurring in Manipur. The first form 

 identified by Major W. H. Evans as H. separata has the cilia conspicuously 

 chequered ; the pale portions being pure white ; of this form numerous males 

 and four females were obtained in the Naga Hills at 6,000 — 7,000 feet in July 

 and August and a male and two females on Kabru peak, Manipur, during the 

 same months. The second form has the spots on forewing smaller especially so 

 in the male and the spot interspace 3 is often wanting. On the underside 

 the ground colour is rather more yellow and the cilia is not conspicuously 

 chequered, the pale portions being dark grey. Four males and eleven 

 females of this form were obtained on Kabru peak in July. There is also a 

 single male of this form in my collection from Sikkim given to me by Mr. E 

 Ollenbach. 



Iton semamoea, Moore. 



Not uncommon in Manipur and the Naga Hills at low elevations. A 

 single male was also taken at 6,000 feet in the Naga Hills in the month of 

 August. 



