CEL^NOBBHIN^. 15 



edge of the lower large spot. Cilia browuish basally, whitish outwardly, not checkered 

 as ia leucocern. Hindwing much as in leucocera. Underside blacker than the upperside, 

 markings similar, with an extra ochreous dot in the middle of the cell. Antennae, palpi, 

 and body above and below as in leucocera. 



Female like the male abov^e and beneath. 



Expanse of wings, ^ ? 2 to 2^% inches. 



Habitat. — India, Burma. 



DiSTRiBUTiox. — The ty^je came from Bengal, there ia a Javan specimen in the 

 B. M. marked type, as Elwes says, but it is not the type ; Moore (though he gave the 

 manuscript name oi Ilcspei'ia putra to a Javan specimen in Cat. Lep. Mus. E.I.C, 

 p. 253 (1857)) described the species in Proc. Zool. Soc. 1865, p. 788, as from 

 Bengal ; we have in our collection several examples from Sikkim (compared with 

 Moore's Bengal type) the Khasia Hills, and from the Donat Range in Burma. Our 

 description and figures are from fresh specimens from the Khasia Hills ; leucocern is no 

 doubt a somewhat variable species, but putra seems to be quite distinct from it. 



CEL^NORRHINUS MACULICORNIS. 



Plate 760, figs. 2, $ , 2a, ? , 2b, <? . 



Celsenorrhinus macuUcornts, 'Elwes and Edwards, Trans. Zool. Soc. 1897, p. IIG, pi. 18, fig. 8, (J. 

 Friihstorfer, Iris, 1910, p. 61. 



Imago. — Male. Upperside. Forewing very similar to that of leucocera, l)ut tiw 

 lower large spot of the discal series is more square, is about the same size as the upper, 

 its outer side therefore does not protrude outwards, making the band more erect, this 

 character differs a little in some examples, but not much ; the cilia also differs from 

 leucocera, being entirely dark brown. Hindwing with the ground colour, markings and 

 cilia as in leucocera, but the ochreous spots are very minute and the inner series is 

 wanting. Underside as in leucocera, but in the hindwing there is an ochreous spot at 

 the end of the cell, sometimes another in the middle of the cell, in addition to the 

 discal series, which as on the upperside consists of very minute spots, often with some 

 of them wanting ; in the antennae it differs entirely from leucocera, being black, the 

 upperside of the shaft minutely and regularly spotted with white, in leucocera the 

 entire antenufe is pure white above. 



Female like the male on both sides, but the spots in the forewing are larger, 

 the discal baud is more oblique, the lower large spot being longer, extending well 

 outwards as it does in leucocera. Cilia and antennae as in its own male. 



Expanse of wings, $ ^ ly^^^ to 2 inches. 



Habitat. — Assam. 



