1891.] THE NAGA AND KAREN HILLS AND PERAK. 27.^ 



Terinos ROBERTSIA. 



T. robertsia, Butl. Aun. Nat. Hist. ser. 3, xx. p. 31)9, t. viii. 2-4 

 (1867). 



Several pairs of this pretty s])ecies from Perak. 

 Terinos clarissa. 



} T. Clarissa, Bdv. Sp. Gen. i. t. is. 4 (1836) ; Butt. Iiid. ii. p. 39, 

 t. xxiii. 101 c?. 



} T. teuthras. Hew. P. Z. S. 1862, p. 89 ; Dist. llhop. Mai. p. 183, 

 t. X. 6 c? . 



A single male from Perak agrees with de Niceville's figure of a 

 Tenasserim specimen except in wanting the white spot on the under- 

 side and having the yelvety patch of fore wing rather larger. It 

 agrees even better with Distant's Y>\s,te oi T. teuthras, but without 

 seeing a series I am not able to say whether there are two species 

 or not. A Bornean specimen in my collection has the ochreous 

 border of the hind wing very much larger and brighter than tiie 

 Perak one. 



Stibochiona nicea, var. 



Adolias nicea. Gray, Lep. Nepal, p. 13, t. xii. 1 (1846). 



Stibochiona nicea. Butt. Ind. ii. p. 120, t. xix. 81 c? . 



Doherty sent four males and one female from the Karen Hills 

 taken at about 4000 feet, of which one was marked by him " new 

 sp.," and which at first sight seem very different from S. nicea and 

 nearer to the Javan S. coresia. They are stuall, with a broader white 

 border to the hind wings than is found in Indian specimens and a 

 second blue hue inside this border. I have, however, females from 

 Bhutan and Khasia which are nearly the same, and therefore doubt 

 the propriety of separating them. No species of this genus is re- 

 corded by Distant from the Malay Peninsula. Mr. Doherty calls 

 attention to tlie hairy eyes in this genus, which he says is its most 

 remarkable feature. 



Helcyra hemina. 



B. hemina. Hew. Trans. Ent. Soc. ser. 3, ii. p. 24.5, t. xv. 1 

 (1864) ; Butt. Ind. ii. p. 45, t. xix. 83 S ■ 



One male from the Naga Hills and four from the Ruby-Mine dis- 

 trict, taken in June. 



Sephisa Chandra. 



Castalia chandra, Moore, Cat. E. I. C. p. 200, t. vi. a. 4. 

 Sephisa chandra, Butt. Ind. ii. p. 46. 



Two males from the Naga Hills agree with Sikkim specimens. 



Apatura ulupi. 



A. ulupi. Dob. J. A. S. B. 1^89, p. 125, t. x. fig. 2 c?. 



One of the types of this very distinct species was sent by Doherty 

 from Margharita and is in my collection. 



Proc. Zool. Soc— 1891, No. XVIII. 18 



