CELMNOBBHINM. 79 



with four spots iu the cell, commencing with a dot before the micItUe, a spot in the 

 middle, another towards the end, constricted in its middle, with a dot above it 

 and a lunule at the end, the last two having rows of spots l>elow them, one iu 

 each interspace, except the interuo-median which has two in each row ; three con- 

 jugated spots where the sub-apical spots usually are, with the two dots below them, a 

 post-discal series of spots composed of eight spots, the four lower ones in a row a little 

 inwards, the lower two small, and a sub-marginal row of small spots. Hindioing with 

 a small spot in the middle of the cell, a lunule at the end, the latter the centre of a 

 middle row of small spots, a post-discal and a sub-marginal row ; the cilia of both wings 

 black, with white spots ojiposite the sub-marginal spots. Underside. Forewimj white, 

 all but the lower basal portion suffused more or less with blackish-grey, the spots as 

 above. Hindwing white, without suffusion, the spots round and l)lack, one at the end of 

 the cell, another above it below the costa, a twin spot below it, towards the base of the 

 interno-median interspace, a discal row of spots, those in the middle smaller than the 

 others, and a sub-marginal row of larger spots ; marginal line of both wings black ; 

 palpi, body below and the legs white, the long tuft of hairs on the base of foreleg black ; 

 head and body above blackish-grey, a white spot on each side of the head. Antennje 

 with a white streak on the club, and white dots on the shaft. 



Female similar to the male. 



Expanse of wings, ,? lj%, ? l^^ inches. 



Wet-season Brood (Figs. 3c, $, 3d, ?, 3e, ?). 



Male and female. Markings similar to the male of the other form, but iu 

 coloration very much paler and more grey. 



Expanse of wings, $ 1^^^, ? 14- inches. 



Larva feeds upon a species of Microcos, bearing the native name of Talok, 

 December to February, rather common (iu .Java). (Horsfield MS.) 



Habitat. — Java, India, Burma. 



Distribution. — The type came from .Java, also the type of aijama. Hampson 

 records it from the Nilgiris, Evans from the Palni Hills iu South India, Watson from 

 the Chin Hills in Upper Burma, Manders from the Shan States, de Niceville from 

 Toungoo, Elwes from Bhamo and Sikkim, de Rlie-Philipe from Masuri. There are two 

 males and four females in the Hancock Museum, Newcastle, from which our descriptions 

 and figures are taken, captured by Adamson at Bhamo, the dry-season form ( = elwesi) 

 in June and the wet-season form in August. We also give Horsfield's figures of the 

 larva and pupa, reduced to their proper size. 



