SUB-FAM. EUPLCEIN^. l6l 



Lower Burmah. The form corresponding to Klugii is the 

 most common in Arracan and Northern Burmah. The fresh 

 brood commences to fly about March, and during April and 

 May individuals are the most abundant and in the best order. 

 They are then generally to be found in the wooded glades. 

 They continue on the wing throughout the year, but during 

 the cold weather, at which time only more or less worn speci- 

 mens can be procured, they appear to leave the wooded 

 glades and to frequent the sandy beds of streams and rivers. 



I agree generally with the conclusions arrived at by the late 

 Mr. de Niceville in his interesting paper on this species 

 published in the Journal of the Asiatic Society, Bengal, 

 Vol. LXL, part 2, page 237 (1892). As a rule specimens 

 caught in the south have less of the blue gloss than those 

 caught in the north of Burmah. This rule is, however, not 

 universal, as the most brilliant blue male specimen which I 

 possess was caught in Tavoy and has been identified by Mr. 

 Moore as P. regalis. The caudal appendages of the males 

 of this species are light brown changing to pale yellow at the 

 tips. 



27. E. (Isamia) eogenhoferi, Felder. 



Not uncommon in the Arracan Hill Tracts from March till 

 June. I have taken the form named E. irawada, Moore, 

 only near Rangoon. 



28. E. (Isamia) Margarita, Butler. 



I caught about twenty specimens of this insect in the month 

 of June, 1880, at Moulmain. I have never caught another. 

 I am of opinion that this is only a southern variety of E. 

 rogenhoferi, of which the variety^, irawada is the connecting 

 link. 



29. E. (Stictopl^a) harrisii, Felder. 



In Burmah this insect is confined to the south, my speci- 

 mens having been all captured in Moulmain and Tavoy 

 districts. Caudal appendages of male light brown. 



30. E. (Stictopl^a) crowleyi, Moore. 



I have one specimen of this insect which was caught near 



