BUTTERFLIES FROM THE CHIN HILLS. G8S 



308. Baokis (Parnara) eltola, Hewitson, 

 Two specimens— one from 5,000 feet in May and one from IjSOO 

 feet in June. 



309. Baoris (Parnara) bevani, Moore. 



Common at Kalewa and in the hills np to 5^500 feet during March 

 and April. B. colaca was not obtained, but probably occurs. 



310. Baoris (Parnara) bad a, Moore. 



A single specimen in the Upper Chindwin in March. 



311. Baoris (Chapm) mathias, Fabiucius., 

 A single male in the Upper Chindwin in April. 



312. IsMENE ataphds, Watson. 

 A single male in the Upper Chindwin in March. 



313. IsMENE harisa, Moore. 

 A single male in the Upper Chindwin in May. 

 314. IsMENE amara, Moore. 

 A single male in the Upper Chindwin in May, 



315. ISMENE MAHINTHA, Moore. 



Three males and one female in the Upper Chindwin in April and 



316. Hasora. badra, Moore. 

 Not uncommon in the Upper Chindwin from April to June. 



317. Hasora chabrona, Plotz. 

 Two males taken in the Upper Chindwin in May. 



318. Hasora chromuSj Cramer. 

 A single female at 3j500 feet in May. 



319. Hasora alexis, Fabricius. 



A single female at 3,500 feet in June. I am inclined to consider 

 this distinct from the preceding, as not only do they differ from one 

 another in the breadth of the transverse band on the underside of the 

 hind wing, but H. alexis is much more strongly glossed with purple on 

 the underside. I haA-e lately met with H. chromxis in considerable 

 numbers at Bangalore, and have found it very constant in the 

 markings on the underside, though the transparent spots of the female 

 are very variable. 



320. Badamia exclamationis, Fabricius. 



A single male at 1,500 feet in April, The male of this species ha? a 

 tuft consisting of a few long straggling hairs attached to the proximal 



