54 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 



numerous specimens at " Silcuri in Cachar in the summer months." Major C. H. B. 

 Adamson (List of Burmese Butt. 16, 1889) says, " It is common throughout Burma, 

 appearing at all seasons of the year, and is a very rapid flyer from tree to tree." 

 It has been taken in Chittagong in October. Dr. Manders (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1890, 

 523) records it as " common in the Shan States, Burma, at the end of the rains, and 

 occurs from 3000 to 8000 feet elevation." Signor Leonardo Fea took it in Rangoon, 

 in December, and in the Karen Hills in November, Mr. 0. Limborg took it " above 

 Ahsown ; Taoo, at 3000 to 6000 feet in Upper Tenasserim " (P. Z. S. 1878, 829). 

 Capt. E. Y. "Watson also found it not uncommon at Rangoon and Reeling. Capt. 

 Bingham obtained it at Minthantoung in December, and also in the Donat Range 

 and Thoungyeen forests in Upper Tenasserim. Dr. J. Anderson obtained it at 

 " Minthantoung in December, and on Sullivan Island, Mergui Archipelago, in 

 January" (Journ. Linn. Soc. Zool. 1886, 85). 



PARTHENOS ROEPSTORFFII (Plate 207, fig. 2, S)- 



Male and female. Differs from typical Burmese P. Gambrisiiis, on the upper- 

 side of both sexes, in the ground-colour of both wings being of a more uniformly 

 yellowish olive-green colour, without any trace of the lilacine or greyish blue ; the 

 transverse bluish-white spots on the forewing are comparatively smaller, and the 

 submarginal black fascia more macular. 



Expanse, S 3^o to 4, ? i^^ inches. 



Habitat. — S. Andamans ; Nicobars. 



Numerous specimens were taken at Port Blair, S. Andamans, by the late Mr. F. 

 de Roepstorff, from whom we personally received several specimens of both sexes. 

 Mr. W. Doherty (J. A. S. Bengal, 1886, 260) records it, as P. lilacinus, from the 

 Great Nicobars. Scarce. 



PARTHENOS CYANETJS (Plate 208, figs. 1, la; larva and pupa, lb, c, (J ? ). 



Parthenos cyaneus, Moore, Annals of Nat. Hist. 1887, p. 46; Lep. of Ceylon, i. p. 46, pi. 24, 

 figs. 1, la (1881). de Niceville, Butt, of India, etc., ii. p. 149, pi. 21, fig. 95, S (1886). 



Imago. — Male and female. Upperside with the ground-colour uniformly 

 greyish-blue, the black markings prominent and distinct. Forewing with the bluish- 

 white markings very prominent, the transverse discal series interrupted and broadly 

 separated by black veins, the posterior spot small ; marginal band broad, confluent 

 anteriorly. Hindwing with the two black subbasal bands and inner-discal band 

 macular, the discal duplex linear-marks narrow, the submarginal series narrowly 

 lunular, and the marginal band narrow. Underside pale greyish-green, markings 

 similar to P. virens but somewhat less prominent. 



