8UB-FAM. EUPLOBIN^. 1 59 



i6. E. (Crastia) core, Cramer. 



I have taken two specimens of this insect on the Arracan 

 coast near the Chittagong frontier. 



17. E. (Crastia) godartii, Lucas. 



This is the commonest Euploea in Burmah, being found 

 ahke in the moist plains and forests in the south, in the dry 

 plains of Central Burmah, and in the dense, hilly jungles of the 

 north. It is most plentiful in September and October, when a 

 fresh brood appears. I have bred it from caterpillars found 

 feeding on orange trees. 



18. E. (Crastia) layardi, Druce. 



Common in Arracan. The violet gloss on the fore-wings 

 varies considerably. In most specimens it is absent, but in 

 some it was quite apparent in fresh specimens. 



19. E. (Penoa) doubled ayi, Felder. 



Found in Arracan, Tenasserim, and Tavoy. This is a 

 local insect. It does not extend far inland. It is very con- 

 spicuous when flying, and is easily distinguishable from all 

 other Euplxas. I have seen numbers flying across the rivers 

 and creeks in Arracan when travelling by boats or steamers. 

 It is more generally known under the name of E. aleathoe, 

 Godart, a species lately shewn to inhabit Java only. Caudal 

 appendages of male bright yellow. 



20. E. (Penoa) limborgii, Moore. 



I have met with this insect only in the Tenasserim and 

 Moulmain districts. In some males there is a trace of a 

 marginal series of spots on the fore-wing. Caudal appendages 

 of male bright yellow. 



21. E. (Penoa) deione, Westwood. 



This insect replaces E. limborgii, Moore, in the north of 

 Burmah. I have caught it frequently in the Arracan Hill 

 Tracts in the dry season, also in the Bhamo and Upper 

 Chindwin districts. I have caught males and females in 

 coitu. In a specimen (male) taken at Kalewa on the Upper 

 Chindwin in February there are marginal and submarginal 



