NYMPHALIN^. (Grovip LiMENiTiy.i.) 199 



PANTOPOKIA A8ITA (Plate 263, fig. 2, 2a, cJ $ ). 



Athyma Asita, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1858, p. 13, <$. de Niceville, Butt, of India, etc., ii. p. 180 

 (1886). 



Imago. — Male. Upperside with similar markings to P. Inara. Differs on the 

 forewing in the portions of the discoidal streak being all bluish-white, the discal 

 band comparatively narrower, and the lower submarginal lunnles from the upper 

 median being also white. Hindwmg also with the inner band and the submarginal 

 lunular band both white. Underside similar to Inara, except that the submarginal 

 lunular band on hindwing is entirely white. 



Female. Upperside similar to Inara, but with all the markings paler ochreous, 

 the submarginal lower lunnles on the forewing being also ochreous and broader. 

 Underside also similar, but duller coloured, the submarginal lunular band on both 

 wings being whitish throughout. 



Expanse, S 2j^, ? 2i^ inches. 



Habitat. — Burma ; Shan States ; Tenasserim, etc. 



Note. — The above descriptions are taken from the type male, now in Mr. H. 

 Grose-Smith's collection, and from a female in our own possession. 



Distribution. — We have verified a male and female in Colonel C. H. E. 

 Adamson's collection, taken in "Burma, where it is a common insect on hilly 

 ground throughout the rains. Specimens from the South have, as a rule, less orange 

 than those from further North " (List of Burm. Butt. p. 23). A female, taken by 

 Colonel C. T. Bingham in the Yunzalee Valley, in April, is in the British Museum 

 Collection. A female from the Shan States is in our own collection. Mr. Otto 

 Limborg obtained both sexes at Ponsekai, in Tavoy (J. A. S. Beng. 1887, 423). A 

 male and female, from Hong Kong, is in Mr. P. Crowley's collection. We have 

 verified specimens of both sexes of this species, taken in Hong Kong by Mr. J. J. 

 Walker, who refers to them as " Nefte " (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1895, 456), as being " not 

 uncommon from December to May, a fresh brood appearing at the end of March." 



PANTOPORIA RUFULA (Plate 265, fig. 1, la, (J ? ). 



Atliyma rufula, de Niceville, Butt, of India, etc., ii. p. 181, ? (1886) ; id. Journ. As. Soc. Beng. 

 1888, p. 277, $ ? . 



Imago. — Male. Upperside dark purpurescent-browu, with intervening discal 

 black patches between the veins. Forexolng with a prominent bluish-white oval spot 

 at end of the cell, and an indistinctly defined broken basal narrow white streak ; a 

 transverse discal interrupted bluish-white macular band composed of three small 

 oval oblique subapical spots, the middle one being the largest, and three lower 

 inwardly oblique larger spots, the upper one broadly oval, the next quadrate and 

 laterally-indented, the lowest narrow ; sometimes there is also a very small upper 



