454 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XlV. 



9. Symbebnthia sumbawensis, Fruhstorfer. 



S. hyppodus (sic) sumhawensis, Fruhstorfer, Berl. Ent. Zeitsch., vol. xlv. p, 

 19 (I9(i0). 



Habitat : Sambawa {Fruhstorfer). 



1 have not seen this species. The female is described as being white, 

 and Mr. Fruhstorfer says that no yellow female is found in the island. 

 10. Symbrenthia platena, Staudinger. 



S. platena, Staudinger, Iris, vol. ix, p, 234 (1896). 



Habitat : Minahassa in East Celebes {Staudinger). This species is 

 entirely unknown to me. 



11. Symbrenthia confluens, Fruhstorfer. 



S. hijppoclus confluens, Fruhstorfer ^ Berl. Ent. Zeitsch., vol. xli, p. 313 (1896). 



Habitat : North and South Celebes, 3,000 feet {Fruhstorfer). 



I have not seen this species, and know nothing about its female as 

 to whether it is dimorphic or not. Is it distinct from S. platena, 

 Staudinger ? 



12. Symbrenthia Hippoclus, Cramer. 



Papilis hippoclus, Cramer. Pap. Ex., vol. iii, p. 46, pi. ccxx, figs,, C, D., male 

 (1779) ; S. hyppodus, Staudinger, Ex. Schmett, vol. i, p. 96, pi. xxxvi, male 

 (1885). 



Habitat : Amboyna {Cramer). 



I have not seen this species, and know nothing about its female. 

 13. Symbrenthia Bat j an a, Fruhstorfer. 



S. hyppodus (sic) iatjana, Fruhstorfer, Berl. Ent., Zeitsch, vol. xlv, p. 19 

 (1900). 



Habitat : Batjan ; Halmaheira (Fruhstorfer) ; Buru. 



I have one male each from Batjan and Halmaheira, two males and 

 a female from Buru. The female is yellow. The name batjana is a 

 MS. one only, as no description accompanies it. It should be com- 

 pared with specimens from Amboina (Cramer's figures are useless for 

 close comparison), as I think that S. batjana will probably prove to be 

 a synonym of S. hippoclus. 



14. Symbrenthia Hyl^us, Wallace. 



S. hylceus, Wallace, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1869, p. 345 ; S. hippocrates 

 Staudinger, Iris, vol. ix, p. 234 (1896). 



Habitat: Dorey, New Guinea {Wallace); German New Guinea 

 {Staudinger) ; Hattan and Kapaur in New Guinea {Fruhstorfer). 



I have not seen this species. The late Dr. 0. Staudinger describes 

 the female as yellow, and ftpparently there is no dimorphic white 

 Form II. 



