134 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. XX. 



14. MycalesiS visala, Moore. — Common in the Tarai in October. I have 

 not come across the wet-season form which is almost indistinguishable from 

 the wet-season form of M. mineus {vide Bingham, Vol. I, p. fO). 



15. MycalBSiS malsara lepcha, Moore.— Common from March to October 

 at 3-5,000 ft. in shady ravines. It has been usual hitherto to regard M. lepclia 

 as the dry form of M. ?nalsara. Bingham, however, classes both forms as a 

 race of M. malsara. 



16. Hycalesis DiCOtia, Hewitson. — And its dry season form (.1/. langi, 

 de Niceville) occur sparingly at 2-5,000 ft. 



17. MycaleSlS heri, M^uore.- — Doherty took a dry-season form at Jhulaghat 

 2,000 ft. and 2 wet-season specimens at Kapkot and Baghrighat 3-7,0u0 ft. 

 J. S. B. 1886, p. 115. I have never come across it. 



18. Orsotriaena Bieda, Fabr. — A single male from Kichha on the Southern 

 border in September. 



19. LethO europa, Fabr. — Rare at Ranibagh, 2,000 ft. in December. 



20. Lethe rohria, Fabr. (L. dyrta, Felder).— Common. April to October 

 at 2-7,000 ft. 



21. Lethe ihsana, (L. hyrania), Kollar. — Common throughout Kumaun at 

 7,000 ft., June to October. — The darker dinarbas form occurs from Binsar 

 eastwards. 



22. Lethe COnfusa, Aurivillus (L. rohria, Fabricius). — Common from June 

 to October at 2-7,000 ft. 



23. Lethe venaa, Kollar. — Not uncommon at Binsar and Naini Tal, 

 6-8,000 ft. in August and September. 



24. Lethe SlcLoiiiS, Hewitson. — I am doubtful whether this is not really the 

 dry season form of L. vaivarta as described by Doherty (J.A.S.B. 1886, p. 115). 

 Both forms are to be found throughout Kumaun at about 7,000 ft., but 

 L. vaivarta is only on the. wing during the rains. It seems questionable 

 whether the latter is even a local race. . 



25. Lethe vaivarta, Doherty.— Dhakuri, Khati 7-11,000 ft. (Doherty). 

 Fairly common at about 7,000 ft. from July to September. 



26. Lethe nicetas, Hewitson.— Common at 3-6,000 ft. from June to 

 October. 



27. Lethe maitriya, de Niceville.— ^ot common at 6-10,000 ft. in May and 

 October in higher river valleys. 



28. Leth© kansa, Moore.— Common on Cheena, Naini Tal at 8,000 ft. and 

 less so at Nalena, 4,500 ft. in April and May. Apparently not recorded before 

 so far west. The underside is much paler than in specimens from Sikkim 

 and Assam and the three white subapical spots on the upperside of the fore- 

 wing are more prominent, thus approaching L. sinorix. The specimen from 

 Nepal in the British Museum exhibits the transition to the Kumaun form. 



