306 JOURNAL, BOMBAY NATURAL HIST. SOCIETY, Vol. XXIII. 



(30) Liminitis procris, Cr., is tlie Northern form, of which chlaena, Fruh., is 

 the dry season form. The South Indian race is undifrac/us, Fruh. 

 Calidasa, M., from Ceylon is treated as a separate species. 



(31) Liminitis trivena, Wl., Himalayas ; lie/yes, Hew., is the race from 

 Kashmir and Kunawur ; liydasfus, M., the race from Chitral and Western 

 Kashmir. 



(32) Pantoporia pravara, Ml., is confined to North Borneo ; the Indian 

 race is acutifennis, Fruh. 



(33) Pantoporia larymna, Db., is confined to Java ; the Indian race is 

 siamensis, Fruh. 



(34) Pantoporia kanwa, Kl., is a Java insect ; the Indian race is pJiorkys, 

 Fruh. 



(35) Pantoporia kresna, IVl., is the Bornean race of the Sumatran reta, M., 

 and the name of the Indian race is reta moorei, Fruh. 



(36) Pantoporia ranga, M., is confined to North India and Burma, the 

 wet season form being mahesa, M. ; the South Indian race, which difters in 

 lacking the white submarginal spots on the hindwing is Ticcnvara, Fruh. 



(37) Pantoporia abiasa, Wl., is from Java ; the Indian race is clerica, But. 



(38) Pantoporia selenophora, Koll. The nymotypical form flies in the 

 Himalayas as far East as Sikkim ; the Assam race is bahula, M., which 

 name also applies to Burmese specimens. Fruhstorfer has seen no speci- 

 mens from South India but thinks that they are certain to differ from the 

 Northern forms. 



(39) Pantoporia zeroca, IVl. The Burmese form is probably the same 

 as the Siamese galcssus, Fruh. 



(40) Pantoporia cania, M. The dry season form is camida, Fruh. 



(41) Pantoporia nefte inara, Db. ; the wet season form is inai-ina, But. 

 Asitina, Fruh., is the wet season form of the race asita, M. For nivifera, But., 

 from Mergui the older name is subrata, M., described from a grey brown 

 female; the orange red variety of female is ?ze/'ima, Fruh. The Andaman 

 race rufula, DeN., is treated as a distinct species. 



(42) Pantoporia sulpitia, Cr., is from China ; the Burmese race is adamsoni, 

 M. 



(43) Neptis hylas, L. Astola, M., is the oldest name for the prevailing form 

 in North India and Burma ; ewioc?es, M., is the alpine wet season form 

 which we have always known as astola, and adara, M., is an 

 intermediate form. Sivinhoei, But., is the South Indian race. Varmona, 

 M., is the Ceylon race, of which disrupta, M., is the extreme wet season 

 form and hamarupa, M., the dry season form. 



(44) Neptis nata, Wl., is confined to Borneo ; the Indian race is cresina^ 

 Fruh. 



(46) Neptis nandina, Wl., from Java has the following races in India ; 

 susruta, M., Eastern Himalayas and Burma ; 7ia?n^som',M., from South India; 

 olinia, M., from the Andamans, of which mananda, M., is the wet season 

 form. 



(46) Neptis soma, Wl., is said to differ very slightly from nandina, but 

 the genitalia are quite distinct ; the markings in so7na are always more or 

 less obscured. The Indian races are soma, M., from the Eastern Himalayas 

 and Burma of which adipala, M., is the wet season form ; kallaura, M., from 

 South India. The Southern hampsoni and kallaura are easily distinguished, 

 but the Northern nandina and soma seem to run into one another. 



(47) Neptis jumbahjWI., is given from India and Burma, with the follow- 

 ing island races ; nalanda, Fruh., Ceylon ; amorossa, Fruh., Andamans ; 

 bingJiami., Fruh., Nicobars. 



(48) Neptis zaida, Wd . The dry season form is ji^raZieres, Fruh. 



(49) Neptis manasa, Wl., and nycteus, DeN., are kept separate, but 



