892 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HLST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXVII^ 



127. Junonia orithyia, L. 



Plentiful though not so common as the above. 



128. J%inonia atlites, Joh. 



One of the commonest of butterflies in the plains. 



129. Junonia almana, L. 

 Common in the plains. 



130. SymbrentMa hippoclus lucina, Cramer. 



A few taken on Kalataung, 1,500', towards the end of December 1919. 



131. Symbrenihia niphanda, Moore. 



A single male secured on Pagaye hill 600' on 16th April 1916. 



132. Prothce francki angelica, Butler. 



A rare species found mostly on hill tops in heavy forest. Nine males and? 

 a single female taken ; four at Yeawing, 400', on 10th May 1919, four on 

 Pagaye hill, 60O' in January 1920, and one on Kambauk hill 700' on 19th 

 January 1920. The single female was taken at the foot of Yeawing hill, 

 inside a house, where she no doubt had been attracted by the scent of some- 

 ripe guavas. This butterfly keeps to very dense forest in places where the 

 gloom is deepest ; it flies little and settles frequently, always selecting th& 

 bare trunk of a tree. It settles with its head facing upwards, but immediate- 

 ly after turns about and faces downwards. It is not by any means shy and is 

 easy to take when seen, but the colouring on the underside harmonises so well 

 with the moss-covered trunks of the trees that it is by no means easy to> 

 spot. It appears to fly from December to May. 



133. RMnopalpa polynice birmana, Fruh. 



Rather a scarce species which I personally did not take, but several speci- 

 mens of both sexes were caught by Wood at Kalachaung and Kedantaung. 



It is evidently a gross feeder, as five fresh males were tfiken in the Kala- 

 chaung, feeding on human excreta. 



134. Hypolimnas bolina, L. 



Common on the plains and some httle way up the hills. They do not 

 appear to attain the size of those found in N.-W. India. 



135. Hypolimnas misip'pus, L. 



Apparently a rare species as only one male was taken on Pagaye hiU, 500', 

 in December 1919. 



136. Penthema darlisa, Moore. 



Very scarce and seldom met with ; two males and one female have so far 

 been secured ; the former at Yeawing in May and the female at Pagaye in 

 September. The two males are typical, but in the female the discal series 

 of spots, on the hind wings, are joined to the internervular streaks, which 

 given the latter a clavate appearance. The streak in the submedian in- 

 terspace is very short, from near the tornus to about half the length of the- 

 margin. 



137. Doleschallia bisaltide pratipa, M.oore. 



Males common but females scarce. Keeps to the hills. 

 138 Kalliwa inaclnis Umhorgi, Moore. 



Plentiful at Kadantaung and Myekhanbaw in June, also found near Pagaye- 

 in January. TaA'oy specimens are brighter than the Indian forms and are 

 very like the Japanese form. 



139. Cynthia erota, Fab. 



Rather an uncommon species of which I have secured only three males and 

 two females ; the former on Nwalabo hill, 4,500', in December and the latter 

 on iSabataung, 500', in the same month. The males are very heavily marked! 

 with black, much more so than are the Indian specimens. 



140. Issoria sinha, KoU. 



Common and generally found at low elevations. 



