72 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 



vening less-defined green-speckles to the vein points. Hindwing with a very broad 

 outer-discal sinuous-edged band, which is violescent-blue anteriorly merging into 

 greenish-blue posteriorly, crossed by black veins, and bearing a submarginal row of 

 small black spots, which are either conical or somewhat quadrate, the outer black 

 margin being intersected with blue points between the veins ; abdominal margin 

 very dark brown, the anal angle greyish. Underside very dark greenish or sap-brown. 

 Forewing with the basal and posterior area bluish-black ; with two pairs of large 

 prominent bluish-white cell-spots, discocellular spots, two inner lower discal spots, 

 outer-discal and apical spots, and lower submarginal spots. Eindiving with small 

 greenish-white cell-spots and a curved discal series of seven spots ; submarginal 

 blackish points very indistinct. 



Female. Upperside olivescent-black. Both wings with prominent olivescent- 

 white spots disposed as in A. Khasiana, with the submarginal black spots more 

 broadly greenish-blue bordered. Underside dark sap-green. Foretving with the 

 posterior area greenish-black ; all the spots large and all olivescent-white. Hindwing 

 with the cell and inner-discal spots olivescent-white. Body of male above entirely 

 black, of female, white spotted and with white anal bands ; antennae entirely black. 



Expanse, S 4j^o to 4i*05 ? 5 to 5-po inches. 



Habitat. — Assam ; Khasias ; Silhet ; Cachar. 



Distribution. — "Mr. S. E. Peal has obtained it at Sibsagar in Upper Assam, 

 and Mr. J. L. Sherwill at Jorehat, also in Assam. There are specimens in the 

 Indian Museum, Calcutta, from Silhet and the Khasia Hills " (de Niceville, I.e. 

 191). Colonel C. Swinhoe records it as " common in the Khasias " (Tr. Ent. Soc. 

 1893, 284). Mr. J. Wood-Mason took "two males in Cachar, in forests around 

 Silcuri, in August" (J. A. S. Beng. 1887, 360). Major Godwin-Austen obtained it 

 at Jatinga, North Cachar. The specimen in the British Museum, labelled " Borneo," 

 is undoubtedly an incorrect locality. 



ADOLIAS ALBOPUNCTATA (Plate 216, figs. 1, la, b, c, S $)■ 



SympTitedra albopunctata, Crowley, Annals of Nat. Hist. 1895, p. 437, (J ? . 



Imago. — Male. Upperside purpm-escent-black. Foreiving with two \evj small 

 pale ochreous upper cell-spots, a less distinct ochreous discocellular spot, and a 

 similar discal spot between the upper and middle medians ; above the latter is a 

 prominent small bluish-white triangular spot, situated below the subcostal, and 

 beyond are two larger bluish- white lobovate subapical spots. Hindwing with an 

 outer-discal curved row of not very prominent small blue-scaled spots, and a slightly- 

 apparent submarginal row of smaller blue spots ; a very small slightly-apparent 

 inner-discal blue spot is also present between the upper and middle medians, and a 



