62 LEPIDOPTEEA INDICA. 



Female. Uppersicle with the blue coloration of a duller shade than in the 

 male, and of greater extent. Forewing has the discocellular nervules marked with 

 a black line. Hindwing, the blue colour does not nearly reach the outer margin as 

 it does in the male, and all the veins are black. Underside, both wings marked as in 

 the male. 



Described from two female specimens obtained in June and August Ijy Mr. B. 

 Noble, Curator of the Phayre Museum, Eangoon, who sent them to me for identifica- 

 tion, (de Niceville.) 



Expanse of wings, ^ 1^, ? 1^ inches. 



Habitat. — Burma, Borneo. 



Distribution. — Hewitson's male type in the B. M. is marked "East Indies," 

 which probably means Maulmein ; de Niceville's types from Eangoon are in the 

 Phayre Museum, Eangoon ; our figure of the male is from Hewitson's type, of the 

 female from de Niceville's figure. H. H. Druce records it from Labuan in Borneo. 



HAP ALA SUBGUTTATA. 

 Plate 719, figs. 1, ^, la, $. 

 Bapala subguttata, Elwes, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1892, p. 644, pi. 44, fig. 1, ^, 



Above, both wings dull purple, darkening towards apex and outer margin, which 

 are nearly black. Below dull vinous-brown, with a short double bar at end of cell in 

 both wings ; a single basal spot and cluster of three other spots beyond the bar on 

 hindwing ; a double streak from near these towards inner margin. On one side there 

 is an additional spot beyond the bar on forewing, on the other a similar one near the 

 costa of hindwing ; frons and underside of body and abdomen whitish, above black. 



Described from a single male taken in the Karen Hills at 4,000-5,000 feet. The 

 peculiar spotting of the underside makes this very distinct from any species in the 

 genus known to me. 



Habitat. — Karen Hills. 



We have not seen this species, and therefore give Elwes' description and copies of 

 his figure. 



RAPALA ABNORMIS. 

 Plate 719, figs. 2, ,J, 2a, ^. 



Rapala ahnormis, Elwes, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1892, p. 642, pi. 44, fig. 2, (J . H. H. Druce, Proc. Zool. 

 Soc. 1896, p. 682. 



Three males were sent from the Karen Hills, one of which was marked by Doherty 

 " Rapala sp., possibly an abnormal schistacea." As, however, all three agree perfectly 



