7,000 feet." Col. J. "W. Yerbury captured it at Thundiani in April, September and 

 October. 



COLIAS CHITRALENSIS. 



Male. Upperside. Forewing with the pale sulphur-yellow area restricted to less 

 than the basal half; discocellular spot less distinct and dull coloured. Hlndioing 

 basally tinged with pale sulphur-yellow. 



Expanse, 2 to 2^ inches. 



Habitat. — Chitral. 



Distribution. — Specimens taken at Jhela Drosh, Chitral, by Capt. S. W. Harris, 

 and from the Shishikuh Valley in July and August, at 9,000 to 14,000 feet elevation 

 by Capt. G. H. Colomb, are in the British Museum Collection. 



COIIAS ZANEEOIDES. 



Plate 560, fig. 2, 2a <?, 2b, c ? . 

 Gonepteryx Zanelvides, de Niceville, Jouni. As. Soc. Bengal, 1897, p. 56-1:, pi. 1, fig. 2, (^ , 7 ? . 



Male. " Diifers from the same sex of ZaneJca in having the forewing markedly 

 broader, the costal margin not constricted at half its length, but straight, the apex 

 not so produced. Hivdwing distinctly broader, almost of the same shade of brimstone 

 as the forewing, the outer slightly paler than the basal half of the wing, in ZaneJca it 

 is pale cream colour of a uniform shade. 



Female. Forewing agrees in shape with the male, consequently differs from the 

 same sex of Zaneka in being broader with a straight instead of excavated costa, and 

 the apex less produced. The highly dentate hindicing in both sexes will distinguish 

 ZaneJca and Zanekoides from Asjyasia." 



Expanse, <S ? 2*1 inches. 



Harttat. — Upper Burma. 



Distribution. — " Described by Mr. de Niceville from si3ecimens captured by Mr. 

 L. A. Thurston, at 7,000 feet elevation in the Southern Chin Hills, during the rains. 

 Capt. E. y. Watson also has a specimen in his Collection. Geographically, Zaiieka 

 and Zanekoides are widely separated, and it is highly improbable that any species 

 linking them together will be found in the mountains which lie between the Western 

 Himalayas and Upper Burma " {I.e. 5G5). 



Note. — Dr. N. Manders (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1890, p. 534) notices a " Goneptcrys 

 Himalaijensis " which he took in the Shan States, in April and September. We do 

 not know of any published description of a"6rci,v. Himalayensis," and, as Zanekoides 

 is the only Burmese species of the genus, it is possibly the one to which he 

 refers. 



