196 W. Dolierty — The Butterflies of Sumha and Samhawa, Sj'c. [No. 2, 



united, and dark apically, nearly obliterated by wliite scales in the 

 median spaces. 



Sambawa. Another species, more like A. angulatus, was found in 

 Sumba, bat no specimens have survived. 



Gehlota Group. 



122. COLADENIA DAN, Fab. 



Sumba, Sambawa. Two species are confused under this name, and 

 occur together in Sumba, Borneo, the Malay Peninsula, and perhaps 

 elsewhere. They differ obviously in flight and. in prehensors, but I 

 cannot at present point out any difference in the markings. One has 

 an egg with numerous ribs (over forty) as in Gehlota, the other with few 

 (seventeen) as in Tagiades. 



PampMla Group. 



123. TiLiCOTA MJ]SOiDBS, Moore. 



Sumba, Sambawa. The orange bands are smaller and narrower 

 than in Indian specimens, and the ground-colour dark below. 



124. Telicota nigrolimbata, Snellen, 



Sumba, Sambawa. This is the species figured by Mr. Distant ; I 

 am not quite sure of its identity with Heer Snellen's species. 



125. Telicota gola, Moore. 

 Sumba, Sambawa. 



126. Ampittia maro, Fab. 



Sumba, Sambawa. I am doubtful of its identity with the Indian 

 form. 



Baoris Group. 



. 127. Chapra mathias, Fab. 

 Sumba, Sambawa, 



128. Parnara narooa, Moore. 



Sumba, Sambawa. I am not sure of its identity with the Ceylon 

 form. 



Suastus Group. 



129. Suastds chilon, n. sp. 



Above, male all dark brown, no hyaline markings nor patches of 

 lighter-brown scales. Below, forewing with a minute white dot dis- 

 cally in the lower median space, the subapical hyaline spots represented 

 by two slight dai^k streaks^ the lower (in one specimen) containing a 



