1 62 CATALOGUE OF BURMESE BUTTERFLIES. 



Moulmain in July. Probably only a variety of the preceding 

 species. 



31. E. (Stictopl^a) binotata, Butler. 



This is a northern insect, and is connected to E. harrisii 

 by E. crowleyi. It is not uncommon in the Arracan Hill 

 Tracts, and in the Bhamo and Upper Chindwin districts. 

 Caudal appendages light brown. 



32. E. (Stictopl^a) pygm^a, Moore. 



I have one female taken at Bhamo in May, which has been 

 named by Mr. Moore. It certainly seems to be quite distinct, 

 being less than two-thirds the size of any of my female 

 specimens of E. binotata, and it is altogether a narrower 

 insect. It was originally described from Assam, and is given 

 by Mr. de Niceville as a synonym of E. harrisii in his paper 

 on the group in Proc. Asiat. Soc, Bengal, 1892, p. 158. 



Sub-Fam. SATYRIN^. 



33. Euplgeamima diademoides, Moore. 



Upper Tenasserim. Of this insect I have only caught a 

 few specimens in October, 1880, in the hilly country south- 

 west of Moulmain, and one in April in the same district. 



34. Anadebis himachala, Moore. 



Arracan and Upper Burmah. Not uncommon in the 

 northern portions of Burmah from November till February. 



35. Mycalesis (Virapa) anaxias, Hewitson. 



A few specimens of both the wet and dry season forms 

 from Tenasserim. 



36. M. (Virapa) adamsoni, Watson. 



The four specimens in my collection were taken in the 

 neighbourhood of Bhamo. The insect was described, figured, 

 and named after me, by my friend the late Col. E. Y. Watson 

 in the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, Vol. X., 

 page 640. Two males and one female are of the dry season 

 form, and were taken in February and April, and one, a wet 

 season male, was taken about September. In my dry weather 



