520 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Vol. VIII. 
These two species are themselves not much better than geographical 
races, J’. amatus being confined to Southern India, where it occurs com- 
monly, and is replaced by 7. calais in the drier climate of Western and 
North-Western India. 
LT. kennedit, Swinhoe, does not appear to differ from TJ. amatus, 
or 7’. carnifer from T. calais, The females of J. calais, T. amatus, 
and J. dynamene are very similar to the males. The females of 
T. modestus are either white or salmon-colour, while of 7. cyprus 
there is only a single pair in the British Museum, the male being a 
largish long-winged insect, and the female white. 
Section C.—Similar to Section B but the male with a minute 
glandular patch on upperside of forewing above the submedian nervure. 
The only species of this section occurring within Indian limits is 
T. protractus of Butler, which is in the British Museum from the 
Punjab, Kutch, Campbellpore and the Hubb Biver (Biluchistan); there 
are two well-marked seasonal forms which differ in the tone of the 
underside, which in the dry-season form, obtained in November, is 
pale reddish-yellow, and in the wet-season form, obtained in June, 
July and August, is bright yellow. 
There are two other closely allied species of this group in the British 
Museum. 7% ocellatus from Somali and 7. phisadia, Godart, (T. arne 
Kliig), from Senegal, Abyssinia and Aden. 
Sectzon .—Of moderate size. Upperside, white or lemon-yellow 
with broad black margins, that on the forewing spotted with white ; 
the male with a minute glandular patch on the forewing exactly as 
in Section C, 
In this group there are at most two species, though there are many 
named forms, The seasonal broods differ in the colour of the under- 
side, which is reddish-buff in the dry-season form and yellow in the 
wet-season form. 
The two species may be compared as follows :— 
A. Underside, forewing, the lowest of the three black spots near 
the outer angle not extending below the submedian nervure. 
T. VESTALIS, Butler. 
T. Dusius, Swinhoe. 
T. INTERMISsUS, Butler. 
T. PEELUS, Swinhoe. 
