488 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XIV. 



** 37. ZizEEA LY8IM0N, Hubner. 

 Mr, de Niceville mentions Continental India as one of the localities in 

 which this Zizera occurs. I have not, however, been able to identify any of 

 the genus I have taken in the district as this species. 



38. ZlZEEA KARSANDEA, Moore. 



I have netted vhat I take to be this species occasionally in October and 

 November. 



39. Zizera gaika, Trimen. 

 Common in low grass after the rains and during the cold weather. 



40. Zizera otis, Fabricius. 

 This, the Z. sangra of Moore, and the Z. indica of Murray, is, next to Z. 

 maha, the commonest Lucknow species. It occurs at the same time. 

 41. AzANUS UBALDUS, Cramer. 

 Fairly common from November to February. Does not appear during the 

 rains or early autumn. 



^42. AzANUS UEANUS, Butler. 

 This species haa been accorded from Fyzabad. I have not taken it 



myself. 



®43. Nacaduba aedates, Moore. 

 Judging from Mr. de Niceville's remarks on this species in his " Butterflies 

 of India &c.", it should occar in our limits. I have, however, not seen it 



yet. 



*44. Jamides bochus, Cramer, 



Also recorded as being found "throughout Continental and Peninsular 

 India", but I have not so far come across it on the dry plains of the United 

 Provinces though it is not uncommon in the damper submontane tracts. 

 ^^45. Lampides iELiANUS, Fabricius. 

 The same remarks apply to this as to the preceding, I have not yet taken 

 it on the dry plains, 



46, Catochrysops steabo, Fabricius. 

 Appears in great numbers between August and November, but is not often 

 takea during the other months. Is most common about open fields. 

 47. Catochrysops panda va, Horsfield. 

 Rather rare in the district. The females are, on the plains, taken oftener 

 than the males, the reverse being the case in the hills and submontane tracts. 

 la a monsoon and early autumn butterfly. 



48. Catochrysops cnejus, Fabricius. 

 Somewhat less frequently taken than C. straho, and the female more often 

 than the male. Occurs during the rains. 



49. Taeucus theophrastus, Fabricius. 



Abundant all over the district in September and October, flying round 



shrubs of Plumbago capensis. Further to the north-west in Rohilkhand it 



often swarms among the low grass and flowering weeds on the Railway 



embankments, being especially fond of a small yellow flower that grows in 



