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



(76) Epinephele minoculus, ruh., Kashmir. I can find no trace of this 

 butterfly elsewhere ; perhaps a variety of cheena, M. 



(77) Lethe chandica namura, Fruh., N. W. Himalayas is really from 

 Perak. 



(78) Mycalesis medus turbata, Fruh., Nicobars is mentioned by Fruh- 

 storfer as the extreme dry season form of the ordinary medus, Fab. 



(79) Elymnias malelas ivena, Fruh., Sikkim and Assam is really from 

 Siam. 



(80; Athyma gynea, Swin., A.M.N.H.S. 1896, page 396. I have not at 

 present access to the original description ; the habitat is given as Burma. 



(81) Papilio helena mopa, Roth, Bhutan is really from Buton in the 

 Phillippines. 



(82) Papilio pitmani leptosephus, Fruh., Burma. A form with red mark- 

 ings, the locality of which is doubtfully given as Assam. Jordan thinks 

 that it = bazilanus, Fruh., from the Philippines. 



(83) Papilio echo, Ehrman, Canadian Entomologist, XLI, page 85. I 

 have no access to the original description. 



(84) Papilio clytia lanata, Fruh., South India. I can find no trace of 

 this. 



(85) Appias libythes sopara, Fruh., a wet season form of zelmira, Cr., 

 w^hich is yellow above, from Assam and Tonkin. 



(86) Appias lyncida gelbana, Fruh., Nicobars, a female form, which is 

 olive green above and with a yellow hindwing. 



(87) Appias melania fasciata, Fruh., Ceylon, a wet season aberration of, 

 paulina, Or., with a black submarginal band on the hindwing below. 



(88) Hebomoia glaucippe aturia, Fruh., Tenasserim, Singapore, a race 

 with the red colour more extended into the cell. 



