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



56. Kallima horsjieldi. — Always to be seen near the third mile-stone in 

 May, June, August to October : difficult to catch as it always perches on 

 branches just out of reach. 



57. Cynthia asela saloma. — Males in the St. Xavier College collection. 



58. Atella phalantha. — Common everywhere probably all the year round. 



59. Cupha placida. — Rare below 4,000 feet ; September. Dr. Campbell 

 found it common in Tiger Sholah and to 7,000 feet in May and June. 

 Mr. Evershed records it from Tiger Sholah in October and has seen it in 

 the Observatory compound, 7,500 feet. 



60. Argynnis hyperbius castetsi. — Common all the year round at high 

 elevations. Mr. Evershed notes that the larva is black with red spines 

 and feeds on the long leaved violet ; as one violet is not enough for one 

 caterpillar and the plants are few and far between, the larva may 

 frequently be observed wandering over the Downs in search of its 

 foodplant. 



61. Cirrochroa thais. — Not rare near the Tope in May and September. 



62. Byblia ilithyia. — Obtained by Dr. Tracy at Periyakulam, in the 

 plains five miles from the Tope. 



63. Ergolis ariadne. — Common at low elevations; May, June, August to 

 October ; seen at high elevations during migrations. 



64. Ergolis merione taprobana. — Common to 6,000 feet; May, June, 

 August to October. 



65. Tehhinia violcs. — Rare, 5,000 to 7,000 feet; May, June. 



66. Libythea celtis lepitoides. — One near the Tope; September. 



67. Libythea onyrrha. — Common to 5,000 feet ; April to June, August to 

 October ; a few observed at 7,000 feet. 



68. Abisara echerius. — Common to 6,000 feet ; May, June, August to 

 October ; a fresh brood appears early in June. 



69. Papilio minos. — Common to 7,000 feet ; January, May, June, August 

 to October ; it sails along at a great height from the ground and is difficult 



to catch. 



") Common at low elevations ; May, June, Au- 



70. Papiho hector. j. gust to October. Hector is often seen at the 



71. Papilio aristolochue. \ '• 



r J highest elevations. 



72. Papilio demoleus. — Common everywhere and always. 



73. Papilio Menus daksha.— Common above 2,000 feet ; May, June, Au- 

 gust to October. Mr. Evershed has observed the larva on Orange and 

 Pomolo bushes. 



74. Papilio polytes. — Common at low and often seen at high elevations 

 probably all the year. 



75. Papilio polymnestor. — Common to 5,000 feet and often seen higher 

 still in May, June, August to October. 



76. Papilio crino.— Not uncommon at low elevations ; June, September 

 and October. 



