A LIST OF BUTTERFLIES OF THE PALM HILLS. 385 



77. Papilio eurypylus jason, — Common at low elevations in September 

 and October. 



78. Papilio agamemnon. — I saw one near the Tope in September. Dr. 

 Campbell records it as fairly common to 7,000 feet in May and June ; seen 

 migrating by Mr. Evershed in November. 



79. Papilio sarpedon ieredon. — Common everywhere ; April to June and 

 August to October. 



80. Leptosia xiphia. — Not rare at low elevations ; May, June, August to 

 October ; seen by Mr. Evershed at the Observatory. 



81. Delias eucharis. — Common to 5,000 feet : January, May, June. Sep- 

 tember : sometimes seen at high elevations. 



82. Anapfieeis mesentina. — Rather rare at low elevations: May, June and 

 September. 



83. Pieris canidia. — Common above 5,000 feet : April to June, August to 

 October. 



84. Huphina nerissa plvryne. — Common at low and rare at high eleva- 

 tions ; April to June and August to October. 



85. lxias pyrene. ") Common at low elevations ; April to June and 



86. Ixias marianne. j August to October. 



87. Appias libytliea. — Males uncommon, females rare at low elevations in 

 September and October. 



88. Appias albina. — Not uncommon at low elevations : May, June, August 

 to October. Mr. Evershed caught a pair migrating. 



89. Appias indra narendra. Rare in Tiger Sholah : May, June. 



90. Catopsilia crocale. ~\ 



. . > The first two common, the third rare, at all 



91. Catopsilia pyranthe. >• . 



> elevations probably throughout the year. 



92. Catopsilia jiorella. J 



93. Colias hyale nilgiriensis. — Common on the Downs at 7,000 feet all the 

 year. Mr. Evershed has found the larva feeding on Parochetus communis. 



94. Terias libytliea. ~\ 



95. Terias venata. Y Common at all elevations all through the year. 



96. Terias hecabe. J 



97. Terias Iceta. — Not caught by me ; recorded as common all the year 

 in the neighbourhood of Neutral Saddle. 



98. Terias silhetana. — fairly common at low elevations in August and 

 September. 



99. Colotis amata. — I did not see this. Dr. Campbell records it as com- 

 mon at low elevations in May and June and obtained a male at Neutral 

 Saddle. 



100. Colotis fausta tripuncta. — Male common, females rare in May, June, 

 August to October. Dr. Campbell obtained a male at Neutral Saddle. 



101. Colotis etrida. — Uncommon to 7,000 feet; May, June, August to 

 October. 



