660 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. X, 



146. Orthomiella pontis, Elwes. 

 Two specimens at 7,000 feet in April. Rather small, but otherwise 

 quite typical. A common species on the Chinese Frontier east of 

 Bhamo. 



147. Lyc^nesthes emolus, Godart. 



148. Lyc^nesthes lyc^nina, Felder. 



Both the above were common in the Upper Chindwin and at the 

 foot of the hills. 



149. EvEREs ARGIADES, Pallas. 



The form parrliasius was common in the Upper Chindwin. On 

 the top of the hills, at an elevation of from 5,000 to 7,000 feet, a 

 smaller form close to that named dipora by Moore occurred in great 

 numbers ; in this form the tails were frequently wanting as in the 

 specimens obtained by Doherty * in the Naga Hills. 



150. Eacaduba maceophthalma, Felder, 

 A single male at the foot of the hills in May. 



151. Naoaduba ccelestis, de Niceville, 

 A single male at the foot of the hills in May. 



152. Nacaduba bhutea, de Niceville. 

 A single male from 3,500 feet in June. 



153. Naoaduba noeeia, Felder, (ardates, Moore.) 

 The tailed form occurred commonly in the Upper Chindwin and 

 in the hills up to 3,500 feet from April to June, and I have a single 

 male from 7,000 feet which is larger than usual and also differs 

 slightly in the markings of the underside, and I think it very possible 

 that it belongs to a distinct species, but AT. noreia is either very 

 variable or more than one species is included under the name. The 

 tailless form appears to be much rarer in this district, and I only 

 obtained four males — three from the Upper Chindwin in February 

 and March and one from 3,500 feet in June. 



154. Nacaduba DANA, de Niceville. 

 Taken in the Upper Chindwin in March, and also at 3,000 feet in 

 the hills. 



155. Jamides bochus, Cramer. 

 Common in the Upper Chindwin and up to 3,50() feet in the hills. 



* Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1891, p. 251 ; id., 1892, p. 624. 



