SATYRIN^. 231 



short narrow excurved transverse pale bluish-grey fascia before the apex. Hindiviny 

 with a prominent elongate glandular jjatch of black scales on the submeddan vein near the 

 end, the patch overlapped by several longish black hairs, which project inward from a 

 longitudinal fold between the lower median and submedian vein, similar hairs also ex- 

 tending upward along the fold to near the base of the vein. Underside dark nmber- 

 brown. Both wings crossed by a uniformly broad glossy bluish-grey straight discal 

 fascia, and an outer marginal fascia, the latter traversed by the two dark brown slender 

 marginal lines, the fasciae on the fore wing being partly confluent towards the apex. 

 Hindwing with five prominent ocelli, which are somewhat small and of nearly equal 

 size, each with small black centre, a pure white narrow pupil, an ochreous ring, and 

 then a dark brown ring, all being encompassed in the pale bluish-grey border. 



Female. Upperside as in the male, except that the forewing has a more con- 

 spicuous bluish-grey excurved subapical fascia, and in the hindwing the marginal 

 bluish-grey band extends beyond the marginal lines, the third ocellus being also 

 decidedly the smallest. Body beneath, legs, and sides of palpi pale brownish-ochreous ; 

 antennae ochreous. 



Expanse, $2^, ? 3 inches. 

 Habitat. — Upper Tenasserim. 



From typical G. Epiminthia (Bornean, Sumatran, and Malay Peninsula examples) 

 this species is distinguishable in having more even outer margins and less angular 

 hindwing, the forewing of the male being somewhat narrower at the apex. On the 

 underside the transverse discal fascia crossing both wings is broader and straight, 

 being very similar to that in G. Eiiptychioides and G. humilis, and not bent inward 

 in crossing the hindwing, as in G. Epiminthia ; the ocelli on the hindwing are totally 

 different, those in G. Epiminthia being much larger and composed only of an 

 ochreous-brown centre, a narrow white pupil, and an outer black ring. 



Distribution.— Major C. H. E. Adamson (Catal. of Burmese Butterflies, p. 6) 

 obtained males of this species near Tounggya, Seckkan, in April, 1888, and others 

 near Kannee in October, in the neighbourhood of Moulmain, " in thick moist rattan 

 jungle." Capt. C. J. Bingham " took a single female in the Mepley Valley, ia Upper 

 Tenasserim, in October " (Butt. India, 102). 



The illustrations of this species on our Plate No. 75, figs. 3, 3a, represent the 

 male, kindly lent from Major Adamson's collection. An example of this species 

 being also in the possession of Mr. H. Grose-Smith. 



Indo-Malayan Allied Ccelites. — G. Epiminthia, Westwood in Doubleday and 

 Hewitson's Gen. D. Lep. p. 368 (1851). Distant, Rliop. Malay, p. 415, pi. xix. fig. 8 

 (1886). Habitat. Borneo, Sumatra, Salangore, Malay Peninsula.— C. -Ew^ji^/c/imtZes, 

 Felder, Reise Nov. Lep. iii. p. 499 (1867). Staudinger, Exot. Schraett. p. 223, pi- 

 79. Habitat. Borneo.— C. humilis, Butler, Ann. Nat. Hist. 1867, p. 403, pi. 8, fig. 



