J891.] THE NAGA AND KAREN HILLS AND PERAK. 271 



Enispe CYCNUS. 



E. cycnus, We^^tw. Gen. D. L. ii. p. 330 : Butt. Ind. i. p. 301. 

 TRken by Doheity in the Naga Hills at low elevations, and also at 

 Bernardmyo. 



^MONA LENA. 



^. Una, Atkinson, P. Z. S. 1871, p. 215, t. xii. 1 S ; Butt. Ind. 

 i. p. 302. 



A single male taken by Doherty in the Karen Hills at 2000 feet. 

 It also occurs near Bernardmyo in Upper Burmah. 



Thaumantis diores. 



T. diores, Douhl. Ann. Nat. Hist. xvi. p. 234 (1 84.5) ; Butt. Ind. i. 

 p. 304. 



T. ramdeo, Moore, Cat. E. I. C. i. p. 21.5 ; Butt. Ind. i. p. 305. 

 Occurs, but not abundantly, in the Karen Hills. 



Thaumantis lucipor. 



T. lucipor, Westw. Gen. D. L. ii. p. 337 (1851) ; Dist. Rhop. Mai. 

 p. 77, t. ix. 8 c?,9 ?. 



A few specimens in bad order from Perak. 



Thaumantis noureddin. 



T. noureddin, Westv%-. 1. c. ; Dist. Rhop. Mai. p. 7^, t. vii. 3 S , 

 i. ix. 7 $ . 



Also sent from Perak by Doherty. 



Thaumantis pseudaliris. 



T. pseudaliris, Butl. Journ. Linn. Soc. vol. xiii. p. 115 (1877) ; 

 Butt. Ind. i. p. 307 ; Dist. Rhop. Mai. p. 79, t. viii.3 c7- 



Seems to be not rare at the foot of the Karen Hills, whence 

 Doheity took several specimens in fresh condition. All these agree 

 with the specimens taken by Major Bingham in Tenasserini, and 

 differ slightly from the type from Malacca in the British Museum, 

 which has the band of the fore wing rather shorter and narrower than 

 my specimens. 



StICTOPHTHALMA LOUISA. 



Thaumantis louisa, Wood-Mason, J. A. S. B. xlvii. pt. ii. p. 175 

 (1878). 



Stictophthalma louisa, Butt. Ind. i. p. 311. 



This species, which was hitherto only known in Europe from the 

 few specimens taken in the Thoungyeen V^alley by Major Bingham, 

 seems to be very numerous at the foot of the Karen Hills, where 

 Doherty took many males, but only two or three females, in March 

 and April. They do not vary appreciably, and in colour are just 

 halfway between S. camadeva and S. houqua, but perfectly distinct 

 from both. 



