1892.] THE NAGA AND KAREN HILLS AND PERAK. 661 



CELiENORRHINUS LEUCOCIRCA. 



Hesperia leucocirca, Koll. in Hiigel's Kaschm. p. 454, xviii. 3, 4. 

 Celcenorrhinus leucocirca, de Nicev. 1. c. p. 184. 



Of this wide-ranging and variable species I have specimens from 

 the Karen Hills and Momeit. 



Cel^norrhinus pinwilli. 



Plesioneura pinwilli, Butl. Trans. Linn. Soc, 2nd ser. Zool. i. 

 p. 556, t. Ixviii. 4 d • 



Celcenorrhinus pinivilli, de Nice'v. 1. c. p. 187. 



A single specimen of this beautiful species from Perak. 



CeL^NORRHINUS NIGRICANS. 



Plesioneura nigricans, de Nicev. J. A. S. B. liv. pt. ii. p. 123, 

 t. 11. 6 ?. 



Celcenorrhinus nigricans, de Nicev. 1. c. p. 186. 



Three specimens of this from the Karen Hills, though agreeing 

 with one named C. nigricans by de Niceville from Sikkim, are very 

 near what I suppose to be P. chamunda, Moore, from the N.W. 

 Himalayas and Sikkim. 



CeL^NORRHINUS CHAMUNDA. 



Plesioneura chamunda, Moore, P. Z. S. 1865, p. 788. 

 Celcenorrhinus chamunda, de Nicev. 1, c. p. 185. 

 A single specimen from the Naga Hills. 



Cel^norrhinus cacus. 



C. cacus, de Nicev, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc. v. p. 223, 

 t. E. 11 c? (1890). 



A pair from the foot of the Karen Hills, which agree with the 

 figure and description except in having three apical dots joined 

 together on the fore wing, instead of two as in the type from Rangoon. 

 The female does not differ from the male except in the slightly 

 broader wings, and has the fringes concolorous with the wings, and 

 the antennae without white on shafts or club ; the palpi are white 

 below. 



ASTICTOPTERUS SALSALA. 



Nisoniades salsala, Moore, P. Z. S. 1865, p. 786. 

 A. salsala, Dist. Rhop. Mai. p. 401, t. xxxiv. 21. 



ASTICTOPTERUS XANITES. 



A. xanites, Butl. Trans. Ent. Soc. 1870, p. 510; Dist. Rhop. 

 Mai. p. 402, t. xxxiv. 28. 



Seems common at Perak ; I have it also from East Pegu, Ten- 

 asserim, and Tavoy. It is variable in size and in the length and 

 breadth of the yellow band of the fore wing, but seems to be 

 distinguished from the next species by the deeper black of both 

 wings, and the narrower band and the absence of the gem-like spots 



