164 CATALOGUE OF BURMESE BUTTERFLIES. 



42. M. (Calysisme) visala, Moore. 



The dry season form is not uncommon in the moister parts 

 of Upper and Lower Burmah. It is the commonest species in 

 Burmah, and perhaps shows the greatest variation in the dry 

 season forms. 



43. M. (Calysisme) perseoides, Moore. 



I have taken this insect not uncommonly at Sagaing, Yeu, 

 and other places in Upper Burmah. 



44. M. (Calysisme) polydecta, Cramer. 



I am unable to separate this from C. mtneus, as defined by 

 Mr. Moore in his "Lepidoptera Indica." It is common 

 throughout Burmah. 



45. M. (Calysisme) intermedia, Moore. 



I have specimens from Upper Burmah corresponding with 

 the description of this species (?) 



46. M. (Calysisme) ? New species. 



This insect was caught by me near Bhamo in May, 1887. 

 It is doubtful whether it should not form the type of a new 

 sub-genus, as the patch of scales on the under side of the 

 fore-wing, which is one of the distinguishing marks of Mr. 

 Moore's genus Calysisme, is altogether absent. Otherwise the 

 insect is undistinguishable from the wet weather brood of 

 C. polydecta, Cramer. I have shown the insect to Mr. Moore, 

 who is unable to name it. If the absence or presence of these 

 scales is sufficient, as is now believed, to constitute a species 

 or even a sub-genus, then this insect is undoubtedly entitled 

 to at least specific rank. 



47. M. (Culapa) mnasicles, Hewitson. 



This insect was plentiful at Phapoon, on the Salween River, 

 in November, 1878. I have also found it at Bhamo and in 

 Tavoy. 



48. M. (Samanta) malsara, Moore. 



The wet season form of this insect is very common in the 

 neighbourhood of Bhamo during the rains. In February and 



