102 LEPIDOPTEIiA INDICA. 



Female. Upperside pale yellow. Both wings with similar markinos as in the 

 Wet form. Underside also similar to the Wet form, with all the markings less 

 defined. 



Expanse, ^ ? 2j inches. 



Extreme Dry-season Brood (Plate 580, figs, le, If, Ig, $ ? = Pygma;a). 



Male. Upperside. Forewing similar to the ordinary Dr]/ form, except that the 

 lilack inner border of tlje orange fascia is narrower, and the orange discocellular spot 

 is generally smaller, or sometimes absent. Hindwing with more or less slightly- 

 defined dusky, or obsolescent upper marginal decreasing dentate spots. Underside 

 brighter yellow than in the ordinary Dry form. Forewing with distinct upper discal 

 transverse dusky-edged white-centred spots. Hindwing with a more or less complete 

 transverse discal series of white-centred spots, those medially-disposed being the 

 largest. 



Female. Upperside similar to ordinary Dry form, except that the sub-apical 

 fascia is yellower, and the hindwing has the marginal band defined by more or less 

 slight dusky dentate decreasing portions, or these are obsolescent. Underside with 

 the transverse discal series of white-centred spots, as in the male, but more distinctly 

 defined. 



Expanse, ^ 2 to 2|, ? 2^ inches. 



Habitat. — Western Himalayas. 



Distribution. — The type of Satadra came from Simla, the type of Pygmsea 

 from Kangra, Butler gives the locality for Watti as Bengal, but that may mean 

 anything ; it certainly never came from Bengal proper. We have examples from 

 Campbellpore and Eawul Pindi taken by Colonel Yerbury, and several examples from 

 Kulu received from Mr. Graham Young. 



IXIAS KANSALA. 



Plate 581, figs. 1, la, ^ ? (Wet-season Brood), lb, Ic, $ $ (Dry-season Brood), Id, ? (Extra 



Dry-season Brood). 

 Ixias Eansala, Moore, Anuals Nat. Hist. 1877, p. 49, ^ ? (Dry Form). P.Z.S. 1882, p. 254. 



Butler (part), Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 1898, p. 140. 

 Ixlas Pijrene (part), Bingham, Fauna of Brit. India, Butt. ii. p. 193 (1907). 



Wet-season Brood (Plate 581, f. 1, la, ^ ?). 



Male. Upperside pale yellow. Foreiving with the apical half black, crossed by 



a broad oblique sub-apical pale orange-red fascia, intersected by distinctly-defined 



black crossing veins, its inner edge bordered by black and encompassing a small 



orange spot at the upper end of the cell, cilia pale orange. IJindicing with a 



