l6o CATALOGUE OF BURMESE BUTTERFLIES. 



spots on the upper side of the hind-wing, thus shewing an 

 approach to E. limborgii. Caudal appendages of male bright 

 yellow. 



22. E. (Trepsichrois) linn^i, Moore. 



Common throughout Burmah. Caudal appendages of male 

 bright yellow. 



23. E, CASTELNAUi, Felder. 



Captured near Rangoon and Moulmain. This is a rare 

 insect in Burmah. Females appear to be more plentiful than 

 males. In two males taken near Rangoon in September, the 

 greater portion of the discal area, including the cell, is of a 

 whitish colour. The males of this species are distinguished 

 from all other Euploeas that I am acquainted with by having 

 four caudal appendages, as in the genus Hestia, instead of 

 two. The caudal appendages are of a sooty-brown colour. 



24. E. (Danisepa) diocletianus, Fabricius. 



A common species both in Upper and Lower Burmah. 

 Caudal appendages of male are of a fawn colour. Generally 

 known as E. rhadamanthus, but the name is a synonym. 



25. E. (Salpinx) leucogonys, Butler. 



This rare butterfly was common for a few days in June, 

 1879, in Salween Park, near Moulmain. I have not since 

 procured it. Caudal appendages of male sooty-brown. 



26. E. (Pademma) klugii, Moore. 



Under this name I include the following species and 

 varieties named by Mr. Moore in his " Lepidoptera Indica," 

 specimens of each having been kindly named for me by him : — 

 Pademma imperialism P. augusta, P. regalis, P. macclellandi, 

 P. masoni, P. pemberfoni, and P. crassa. I have a large 

 series of these insects from every part of Burmah, and I find 

 it impossible to separate the species and varieties kept distinct 

 by Mr. Moore. I can pick out typical specimens of many 

 named varieties, but intermediate forms occur commonly at 

 the same times and places. 



Few specimens are precisely similar. These insects are 

 among the commonest in the wooded hills and plains of 



