652 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. X 



figures of fee form named by him M. hurmensis. The specimen in 

 question is now in my collection and has never been examined by 

 Ivlr. Moore, who assigned it to the form M. hurmensis merely owing to 

 its locality. 



Subfamily Amathusiin^\ 

 59= DiscoPHERA SPiLOPTEEA, Moller and de Niceville. 

 Fairly common at Kalewa in March and April and at the foot of the 

 hills in April. Some of the specimens might, perhaps, be referred 

 more appropriately to D. zal ; there, however, appears to be little doubt 

 that both these names apply only to the dry-season form of D. tullia. 

 60. Enispe euthymius, Doubleday. 

 A single specimen caught at 2,000 feet in May sitting on a tree-trunk* 



6L Thaumantis diores, Doubleday. 

 A single male of the form T. ramdeo at 3,500 feet in June. 



62. Thaumantis pseud aliris, Butler. 

 A single specimen taken at the foot of the hills in May. 

 63. Melanocyma faunuloides, de Niceville. 

 Three females at 3,500 feet in June. 



Subfamily Acr^in^. 



64. Pareba vesta, Fabricius. 

 Common at from 3,500 to 5,000 feet in the rains. 



Subfamily Nymphalin^. 



65. Ergolis merione, Cramer. 

 &Q. Ergolis aeiadne, Linnseus. 



Both the above occurred commonly in the Upper Chindwin, but 

 were not noticed in the hills. 



67. EuRiPUs halitherses, Doubleday and Hewitson. 

 Two males and a female of the form cinnamomeus were taken at 

 3,500 feet in June. 



68. Atella sinha, Kollar. 

 Occurred rather rarely in the hills up to 3,500 feet. 



69. Atella phalantha, Drury. 

 Common in the Upper Chindwin and Manipur. 



70. Cethosia BiBLis, Drury. 



A few specimens at 3,500 feet from May to August. 



71. Cethosia cyane, Drury. 

 Common at 3,500 feet during the rains. 



