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



181. Cel^norrhinus thibetana, Mab. 4 specimeBS in the Po Chu Valley, 

 8,000 feet, end of June. 



182. Tagiades prnlaya, M. 2 J Lower Tsang Po, 3,000 feet, June. 



183. Pamphila dieckmanni, Grseser. 3 specimens, Po Chu Valley, 8-9,000 

 feet, early July. 



184. Pamphila houangty sJioka, subsp. n. (See plate). 16 specimens mostly 

 in the Po Chu Valley and a few on the Tsang Po between Pe and Tu, June 

 and July, 8-10,500 feet. 



Above as houanffty, Oberth, but the black markings enlarged, the lower 

 discal spot on the forewing being extended to the inner margin. The hind- 

 wing is black bearing the following yellow spots, a medium sized one in the 

 middle of the cell, with a small one on the costa above it nearer the outer 

 margin, a discal row of 3 spots, of which the upper one is very large and 

 has outwardly beyond it on either side a small spot near the margin. 

 Below the markings are as above, but those towards the apex are obsoles- 

 cent ; hindwing as above, but the black ground colour is overlaid with 

 yellow brown, only differing very slightly in shade from the yellow mark- 

 ings. Rather larger than houangty. Jlouangty is yellow with black mark- 

 ings, while shoka is black with yellow markings. 



185. Ochus subvittatus, M. 3 specimens, Lower Tsang Po, early June, 

 3,000 feet. 



186. Sebastonyma dolopia, Hewit. 1 S , Lower Tsang Po, 4,000 feet, 

 June. 



187. Notocrypta feisthaonelii, Bdv. 16, Lower Tsang Po, 4,500 feet, 

 June. 



188. Augiades bouddha, Mab. 9 (5 , Po Chu Valley, 7-9,000 feet, end of 

 June and early July. 



189. Halpe homolea, Hewit. 7 6 and 1 $ , Lower Tsang Po, 3-5,000 feet, 

 June. 



190. Salpe aina, de N. 1 $ , Lower Tsang Po, 5,000 feet, June. 



191. P«/'wara«Mroc27mia, Elwes and Edw. 3 c? , Lower Tsang Po, 6-6,000. 

 feet, June. The specimens work out to aurociliata by Elwes and Edwards' 

 key ; the fringes are bright yellow, but otherwise the description does not 

 altogether agree. On the forewing there is a single spot in the cell against 

 the lower edge ; a discal row of spots in spaces 2 to 4, that in 2 quadrate, 

 that in 3 also quadrate, but half the size, that in 4 minute and rounded ; the 

 usual small apical spots in 6-8 ; no spot in 1 a. 



192. Parnara ealaca, M. 2 5 , near Dhirang, 6,000 feet, October. 



Note. — I have taken the opportunity to figure two species, of which I have 

 recently published descriptions, viz. — 



lambrix tytleri, Evans, and Plastingia tytleri, Evans, from Manipur. 



