612 mr. a. g. butler on lepidoptera from [may 3, 



46. Ganoris mannii. 



Pontia mannii, Mayer, Stett. ent, Zeit. 1851, p. 151. 



One specimen, Quetta, 26th March ; two at Chaman, S. Afgha- 

 nistan, in May 1880. 



This looks much like a well-marked variety of the following 

 species. 



47. Ganoris rap^e. 



Papilio rapce, Linnseus, Faun. Suec. p. 270, n. 1036 (1761). 

 One specimen, Quetta, 26th March; one at Chaman, May 



1880. 



48. Nepheronia pingasa (No. 1). 

 Eronia pingasa, Moore, P. Z. S. 1872, p. 365. 



One male. Neilgherries. 



The specimen sent belongs to the variety in which the upper 

 surface exactly resembles N. Valeria S ; and the under surface shows 

 traces of the submarginal spots, which in the female limit the outer 

 border. The species belongs to the N, Valeria group, the females of 

 which (unlike that of N. hippia) show no trace of yellow on the 

 secondaries. 



Papilionin^. 



49. Papilio buddha (No. 3). 



Papilio buddha, Westwood, Trans. Ent. Soc, 1872, p. 86, pi. 3. 



One damaged specimen of this rare species. Neilgherries. 



P. erithonius is said to be common at Kurrachee from January 

 to March, August and December ; and P. diphilus very common in 

 August only. 



Hesperiid^. 



50. Pamphila mathias. 



Hesperia mathias, Fabricius, Ent. Syst. 3uppl. p. 433 (1798). 



One male. Kurrachee, June 1879. 



"Very common in February, April, May, July, September, and 

 November," according to Major Swinhoe ; but it is probable that 

 the following species is included in this statement. 



51. Pamphila karsana. 



Hesperia larsana, Moore, P. Z. S. 1874, p. 576, pi. 67. fig. 6. 

 One male. Kurrachee, May 1879. 



The small size, golden brown coloration, and absence of hyaline 

 spots readily distinguish this from P. mathias. 



52. Pyrgus evanidus. 



Pyrgus evanidus, Butler, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist, ser, 5, vol. v. 

 p. 223. 



Nine specimens. Kurrachee, 



