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



and an intermediate seasonal form in April and May. Mr. de Niceville 

 informs me that H. nerissa is the oldest name for this species. 



222. HuPHiNA NADINA5 Lucas. 



Two males at 1,500 feet in March and April, both intermediate 

 between the extremes of the seasonal forms ; and one male of the 

 rainy-season form at 3,500 feet in September. 



223. Appias zelmika, Cramer. 



Common in the Upper Chindwin ; the dry-season form in March 



and April and the rainy-season form and intermediate forms during 



May. 



* 224. Appias hippo, Cramer. 



Obtained in Manipur by Captain Longe. The A. Jdjjpoides of Mooro 

 cannot bo kept distinct from typical hippo. 



225. Appias paulina, Cramer. 



A single specimen from the Upper Chindwin in May, and numerous 

 specimens from 3,500 feet in the rains ; these latter are nearest to the 

 form darada^ Felder, but are quite inseparable from typical paidina. 

 It seems probable that the present species should stand as A. albina^ 

 Boisduval, and that A. paulina should be confined to Ceylon, as 

 Cramer's figure appears to represent the Ceylon xippias which has 

 been named galene by Felder and lankapura by Moore. 

 * 226. Appias lalage, Doubleday. 



Two males from 3,500 feet in July, and a female of the seasonal 



form which has been named argyridina by Butler from 5,000 feet in 



October. 



227. Catopsilia catilla, Cramer. 



228. Catopsilia ckocale, Cramer. 

 Both occurred commonly up to 7,000 feet. Mr. de Niceville con- 

 siders the above to be dimorphic forms of one species ; in this he is 

 probably correct, but I am not prepared to follow him at present 

 without further proof. 



229. Catopsilia pykanthe, Linnaeus. 

 Common in the Upper Chindwin, not noticed above 2,000 feet in 



the hills. 



230. Nepheronia hippia, Fabricius. 



Common in the Upper Chindwin and up to 3,500 feet in the hills. 



* I do not see any good grounds for retaining the generic names Catophacja and Bipos- 

 crilia ; the species assigned to them grade imperceptibly into typical Appias, 



