654 MR. H. J, ELWES ON BUTTERFLIES FROM [DeC. 6, 



ISOTEINON PANDITA. 



I.pandita, de Nicev. J. A. S. B. 1885, p. 121, xi. 14 d • 

 Appears to be abundant in the Naga Hills at 5000-6000 feet in 

 Aug.-Sept. 



ISOTEINON SATWA. 



I. safwa, de Nicev. J. A. S. B. 1883, p. 86, t. x. 15. 

 A pair from the Karen Hills. 



ISOTEINON CEPHALA. 



Hesperia cephaJa, Hew. Ent. Mo. Mag. 1876, p. 152. 

 Isoteinon cephala, Elwes, Trans. Ent. See. 1888, p. 456, t. xi. 10. 



A single female from the Karen Hills. 



Isoteinon cephaloides. 



I. cepJialoides, de Nicev. J. A. S. B. 1888, p. 288, t. xiii, 4 S . 

 A male from the Naga Hills, and a female which agrees with it 

 from Bernardmyo. 



Isoteinon iapis. 



I. iapis, de Nicev. Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc. 1890, p. 313, 

 t. E. 9 6- 



A single specimen from Perak. 



Satarupa phisara, var. ? 



S.phisara, Moore, J. A. S. B. 1884, pt. ii. p. 35 ; Elwes, Trans. 

 Ent. Soc. 1888, p. 457. 



Four males from Bernardmyo differ from all my Sikkim specimens 

 in having the band of the fore wing distinct on tlie hind margin, 

 while in those from Sikkim it is faint or wanting ; also in having two 

 glassy spots above the large one in the middle of the fore wing, instead 

 of one small one. The apical spots are also larger and better marked, 

 agreeing in this respect with one female from Sikkim. As, however, 

 there is some variation in all these points in Sikkim specimens, I do 

 not think there is enough difference between the two forms to justify 

 their separation. 



Satarupa bhagava. 



/S". bJiagava. Moore, P. Z. S. 1865, p. 781. 



? S. narada, Moore, J. A. S. B. 1884, pt. ii. p. 35. 



A single male from the Karen Hills which is intermediate between 

 Sikkim specimens which I had referred to two supposed species. I 

 am now, however, inclined to think that they are the same and that 

 it is a variable one. 



TaGIADES RAVI. 



Qoniloba ram, Moore, Cat. E. I. C. i. p. 246. 

 T. Jckasiana, Moore, J. A. S. B. 1884, p. 51. 

 Naga and Karen Hills, where it seems common. I do not see how 

 to distinguish T. khasiana from T. rati. 



