^70 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XIV. 



called . persea. The ground colour is, however, light fulvous instead of 

 red ; underneath the colouration is paler ; there are no red bands on the 

 hindwing. ;A few specimens were obtained above the Shandur Pass in 

 August at 14,000 feet. Probably a new species. 



33. Atella phalanta, Drury. 

 Found rarely at low elevations from August to October. 



34. Sephisa DiCHROA, Kollar. 



Found in nallahs at 5,000 to 9,000 feet from July to September. 



35. Apatura ambica, Kollar, 



' Two battered males caught at Ziarat at 8,000 feet in September 1900, 



36. Junonia oeythia, Linnaeus. 

 Common in nallahs at low elevations from June to November. 



37. Neptis mahendra, Moore. 

 A few caught at 8,000 feet in the Utzen and Ashreth nallahs from June 

 to September. 



38. Hypolimnas misippus, Linnaeus. 



One or two males caught at low elevations in September and October. A 

 few females, mimics of Danais chrysippus, also obtained. 



39. Argynnis hyperbius, Johansen. 

 Common at 4,000 — 8,000 feet from June to September. 



40. Argynnis childreni, Gray. 

 Bare at 4,000 to 8,000 feet from July to September. 



41. Argynnis pandora, Wiener Verzeichniss. 

 Rare at 4,000—8,000 feet from August to October. 



42. Argynnis kamala, Moore. 

 Common from June to September at 7,000 feet. 



43. Argynnis jainadeva, Moore. 

 Common at 4,000 — 9,000 feet from June to September. 



44. Argynnis vitatha, Moore. 



Uncommon at 7,000 — 9,0u0 feet from June to August. In 1900 we only 

 caught one specimen of this butterfly, which has been figured by Mr. De 

 Niceville in Vol. XIV. of the Bombay Natural History Society's Journal. 

 This was a female with the ground colour purple. In 1901 we obtained 

 several normal males and females, and also some of the dark females. Near 

 the Shandur Pass we caught several, much lighter in colour and much 

 smaller ; the females in this case were much paler thanthe males. 



45. Argynnis latonia, Linnseus. 

 Common at 4,000—10,000 feet from February to October. 



46. Argynnis jerdoni, Lang. 

 One specimen caught in the Tarben nallah at 10,000 feet, and another 

 near the Baroghil Pass in July. They differ inter se considerably. 

 47, Najas LiGYES, Hewitson. 

 Found in the nallahs below Chitral at 6,000—10,000 feet from June to 

 August. The size of the discal spots is very variable and the margin has in 

 some cases a prominent double row of lunular ochreoua red spots, and in 



