188 LEPIDOPTERA INBICA. 



"witli a minute lower median wliite dot. Underside olivescent-brown, tlie transverse 

 discal band ochreous-white, narrower than in G. Mineus, but not prominent ; mar- 

 ginal lines pale ochreous. Forewing with a moderate-sized subapical ocellus, and 

 a large median ocellus, each encompassed by a pale violet-grej outer line. Hindwing 

 with seven ocelli, the second, third, and seventh minute. Underside of forewing 

 with an elongate dark brown glandular patch of scales, the patch nearly twice the 

 size and length of that in G. Mineus and occupying a similar position on the sub- 

 median vein, but is composed of somewhat longer scales, which are also narrower and 

 anteriorly more curved ; the patch on the upperside of the hindwing also composed 

 of similar shaped scales, and overlapped by the subbasal tuft. 



Expanse, c?2 inches. 



Det-Season Brood. 



Imago. — Male. Upperside as in the wet-season brood. Underside paler and 

 ochreous-brown, with numerous slightly darker indistinct short strigge, the 

 transverse discal Hue slender and very slightly or not pale bordered, and some- 

 times with slightly indicated pale outer vein points ; in others the discal line is 

 darker and well defined. Forewing with the two ocelli indicated by minute white 

 dots, or sometimes four are more or less apparent. Hindiving with seven minute 

 white dots. The elongate glandular patch of the same size and composed of the 

 same shaped scales as in wet-season brood. 



Female. Upperside. Forewing with a somewhat larger median ocellus. 

 Hindwing with an indistinct minute median ocellus. Underside pale brownish- 

 ochreous, with numerous indistinct slightly darker brown strig^ ; discal transverse 

 line slender, slightly pale bordered, and sometimes with slight vein points ; ocelli on 

 both wings minute, represented by dusky dots with white pupil, the fifth most 

 distinct. 



Expanse, c? If to 2, ? 2 to 2^- inches. 



Habitat. — Tenasserim. 



Both sexes of the dry-season brood of this species are distinguishable from 

 those of the dry-season brood of G. Perseus, by the muchi larger size of the median 

 ocellus on the upperside of the forewing, both sexes on the underside also having 

 the subbasal and discal transverse line more linear, in addition to the difference of 

 size of the glandular patch and form of its scales, in the male. 



DiSTKiBUTiON. — The male of the wet-season form here described is in the British 

 Museum Collection, and is labelled as from " Silhet " and obtained by Mr. Stainforth ; 

 the locality, however, is very doubtful, as that gentleman's collection was from various 

 other localities. The dry-season form, of which there are both sexes, are from the 

 Thoungyeen Valley, Tenasserim, and others, obtained by Dr. J. Anderson from the 

 Mergui Archipelago, are in the author's possession. 



