8UB-FAM, EUPLOEIN^. 157 



black spots coalesce and form a black margin to both wings. 

 In none of them are the spots so small and separated as in 

 the figure referred to ; though in size and shape they vary 

 considerably. The shape of the hind-wing in some specimens 

 is much less ovate than in others. Two specimens lately sent 

 to me, which were taken in November, 1893, in Tavoy, 

 approach much nearer in all respects to Felder's figure than 

 the Arracan specimens. H. Cadelli, from the Andaman Isles, 

 is, in my opinion, only a variety of this species ; as some of 

 my specimens agree far more closely with Mr. de Niceville's 

 figure of H. Cadelli, than with Felder's figure of H. Agamar- 

 schana. Whatever my species may be it is a very variable 

 one. The males are furnished with a double set of caudal 

 appendages. 



2. Hestia hadeni, Wood-Mason and de Niceville. 



A very distinct and local species. Confined, so far as I am 

 aware, to the Bassein district. 



3. Danais (Radena) vulgaris, Butler. 



Not uncommon in Rangoon a,nd Moulmain districts. 



4. D. (Tirumala) limniace, Cramer. 



Very common throughout Burmah. Caudal appendages 

 light brown. 



5. D. (Tirumala) gautama, Moore. 



Males common near Akyab in September, October, and 

 November ; the females fly later in the season. This is a very 

 local insect, but I have caught it near Moulmain. 



6. D. (Tirumala) septentrionis, Butler. 



Throughout Burmah, but less common in the central dry 

 zone than D. limniace, Cramer. Caudal appendages light 

 brown. 



7. D. (LiMNAs) CHRYSiPPUS, Linn^us. 



Very common in the dryer parts of Burmah, less common 

 in the moist regions. Caudal appendages of male fuscous. 

 In November, 1893, I caught a single specimen in Upper 

 Burmah in which the black markings on the disc and near the 



