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



17. Cirrochroa mithila.—Two of each sex taken and one more of each 

 seen. The wings of this species seem to be very brittle. 



On pao-e 644 of Vol. XIX of the Journal, "was taken at Lucknow " 

 seems to imply this to be the only record so far of the capture of this 

 species in the plains. So the taking of four specimens and two more being 

 seen at Fatehgarh would seem worth recording. 



18. Telchinia viola. — Three taken. 



19. Abisara echerius. — One taken. 



20. Papilio aristolochia. — Very common in November. 



21. Papilio demoleus. — Abundant. 



22. Papilio poly tes. — Common. ' cyrus ' form, two c? <3 taken. 

 One ' romulus' $ taken, another seen. 



23. Papilio clytia. — One worn specimen taken in August, 'dissimilis ' 

 form fairly common. 



24. Delias eucharis. — Abundant, especially in October. 



25. Anaphceis mesentina. — Abundant in November. 



26. Pieris brassicce. — Common in early spring. 



27. Huphina nerissa. — Common. 



28. Ixias pyrene. — One taken and another seen. 



29. Ixias marianne. — Very common. 



30. Appias hippo. — One taken in July. 



31. Appias lalaye. — One 5 taken in the hand 1st December 1909. 



32. Appias albina. — Two $ $ and one S taken, and a few others seen. 



33. Catopsilia crocale. — In the dry season var. catilla only was met with 

 and was fairly common ; in the rains both crocale and var. catilla very 

 common in company, the latter in greater number. 



34. Catopsilia pyranthe.—Yevj common. 



35. Catopsilia jiorella.—Yevy common, especially in the autumn. 



36. Colias croceus, var. jieldi. — One S taken. 



37. Terias venata. — Very common in August. 



38. Terias libythea. — Very common in August. 



39. Terias laeta. — Not common. 



40. Terias hecabe.- — Very common. 



41. Colotis amata. — Two males taken. 



42. Colotis etrida. — Fairly common. 



43. Pareronia hippia. — Three S 6 and two $> $ taken in October and 

 November. 



While on the subject of butterflies I may mention that on August 11, 

 on a Hampshire moor, I came upon a Peacock butterfly ( V. id) adherent 

 by one hindwing to a leaf of the round leaved sun-dew. It seemed to have 

 been struggling for a considerable time, as the scales were rubbed off some 

 of the veins, and the hairs of the leaf were already turned inwards securing 

 their hold upon the wing. The butterfly was otherwise in perfect condition, 



