1895.] MB. H. H. DllUOE ON BOKNEAN LTC.ENID.li. 591 



Arhopala OLINDA. 



Amhhjpodia olinda, Druce, P. Z. S. 1873, p. 354, pi. xxxiii. fig. 5, 2 • 



Amhlypodia bu.vtoni, Hew. 111. Dium. Lep., L>/c. Supp. p. 22, 

 pi. viii. iigs. 68, 69, $ (1878). 



Narathura buxtoni, Distant & Prjer, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist, 

 ser. 5, vol. xix. p. 269 (1887). 



Sandakan (Pryer) : Labuan {Low). 



On comparing the type (a female) of A. olinda with that of 

 A. buxtoni, I find that they cannot be separated, and as Hewit- 

 son's species was described some five years later than Mr. Herbert 

 Druce's, A, olinda is the name by which the insect should be 

 known. The figure given in the P. Z. S. is not a good one, as it 

 shows an equally broad brown marginal border to both wings ; 

 this, however, is not so, as in the fore wing the apex is rather 

 broadly brown and in the bind wing the blue area extends nearly 

 to the outer margin. The type of A. olinda is now in Messrs, 

 Godman and Salvin's collection. 



Arhopala ceca. 



Ambly podia cteca, Hew. HI. Dium. Lep., Lye. p. 14, pi. iv. fig. 28 

 (1863).' 



Sarawak (Rew.). 



This species is known to me only by the type in the Hewitson 

 collection. 



AfiHOPALA AUEEA. 



Amblypodia aurea, Hew. Cat. Lye. B. M. p. 8, pi. viii. figs. 87, 

 88 (1862); Druce, P.Z. S. 1873, p. 353. 

 Sarawak (Hew.) ; Labuan (Low). 



Aehopala FARQUH-^EI. 



Naraihura farquhari. Distant, Khop. Malav. p. 264, pi. xxiii. 

 fig. 3, 6 (1885). 



Ar-Jwpala farquhari, de Nicev. Butt. Ind. etc. iii. p. 264 (1890). 



S.E. Borneo. 



I include this species here on the authority of Mr. Doherty, 

 not having seen a specimen from Borneo. Messrs, Godman 

 and Salvin possess examples from Malacca, Sumatra, and the 

 Philippine Is. 



Arhopala horsfieldi. 



Amblypodia horsfieldi, Pagenstr. Beit. Lep. Paun. Malay. Arch, 

 vi. p. 15 (1890). 



Arhopala bnsiviridis, de Nicev. J. B. N. H. Soc. 1891, p. 373, 

 pi. G. fig. 22, c? . 



Borneo. 



Mr. de Niceville records this insect from Borneo, whence it was 

 also obtained by Mr. Doherty. Dr. Pagenstecher describes it from 

 Eastern Java. 



