456 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATO RAL UISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XIV, 



Doubleday and Hewitson, Gen. Diurn, Lep., vol. i, p. 191, n, 2, pi. xxv, fig. 1 

 male (1847) ; Symhrenthla hypseUa, de Niceville, Journ, Bomb., Nat. Hist. Soc., 

 vol. vi , p. 356, n. 9, pi. F, fig. 8, male (1891). 



Habitat : Java ; Bali. 



Mr. Fruhstoifer records this species from East and West Java, 

 2,000 to 4,000 foot. I have botli series from Java and Bali. 

 19. Symbrenthia Balunda, Staudinger. 



<S. hypselis, Godart, var. halunda, Staudinger, Iris, vol. ix, p. 233 (1896). 



Habitat : Kina Balu Mountain, North Borneo (Staudinger'). 



I have not seen this species. 



20. Symbrenthia brabira, Moore. 



S. brahira, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc, Lond., 1872, p. 558 ; idem, id., Lep. Ind., 

 vol. iv, p. 116, pi. cccxxiii, figs. 1, la, male ; \b, \c, female^ wet-season form ; 

 \d, 1«, m,ale, dry' season form (1899) ; S. hysudra, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond,, 

 1874, p, 268, n, 28, pi. xliii, fig. 8, male, dryseason form ; idem, id., Lep. Ind., 

 vol. iv, p. 118, pi. cccxxiv. figs. 1, la, male ; lb, Ic, female, wet-season form ; 

 Id, le, m.ale ; If, I.7, female, dry-season form (1899) ; S. asthala, Moore, Proc. 

 Zool, Soc, Lorjd„1874, p, 269, n. 29, pi. xliU, fig, 9, male; id,, De NicSville 

 But, Ind., Burmah and Ceylon, vol, ii, p. 244, n. 539, pi. xxiii, fig, 106, 

 male (I886) ; S. sivolcana Moore, Lep. Ind., vol. iv, p. 117, pi. cccxxiii, 

 fig. 2, 2a, male ; 26, female, weL-season form (1899). 



Habitat : Himalayas from Kashmir to Sikkim. Dr. F. Moore in 

 Lop. Ind., places S. asthala, Moore, as a synonym of S. brahira, 

 Moore, from the Western Himalayas, Kashmir to Kumaon, but 

 apparently he has had access to Kashmir specimens only. Ho keeps 

 JS. hysudra, Moore, as a distinct species, from the N.-W. Himalayas, 

 having examined specimens from Kashmir, Kulu, and Kaleni, 3,900 

 foot (this latter locality is unknown to me). Ho also describes 

 S. sivokana as a new species from Sivoke in British Sikkim ; it also 

 occurs in Native Sikkim. After a careful examination I have come to 

 thp conclusion that all four names represent one species. Three of 

 them, it will be noticed, were described from the Western Himalayas, 

 and one from the Eastern Himalayas. Even these from the west and 

 the east cannot be separated, leave alone those from one region. The 

 species is usually raro, especially the female sex, and is as usual with 

 continental species strongly seasonally dimorphic. 



21. Symbrenthia Niphanda, Moore. 



S.niphanda, Moore, Proc. Zool, Soc. Lond., 1872, p. 559 ; idem, id,, Lep. 

 Ind., vol. iv, p. 119, pL cccxxv, figs. 1, la, male ; 16, Ic, female, weHeason 

 form ; Id, le, male, dry-season form (1899). 



