SUB-FAM. AMATHUSIINiE. 1 69 



Chindwin district, in February, 1892, and is now in my 

 collection. 



84. Bruasa chelensis, de Nicdville. 



In April, 1880, I took a single male in Tenasserim on the 

 road to the Siamese frontier. This is the insect figured by 

 Mr. Moore in his "Lepidoptera Indica," pi. 141, fig. 3a. 



85. MiMADELIAS BURMENSIS, Moore. 



One specimen, a male, was taken by me near Aloungdau 

 Kathapa Pagoda, in the Chindwin district, in February, 1892, 

 named by Mr. Moore. The type is in my collection. 



Sub-Fam. AMATHUSIIN^. 



86. Amathuxidia amythaon, Doubleday. 



I captured two males, which flew into my tent at daybreak 

 on two successive mornings when encamped in evergreen 

 forest, near the sources of the Thoungyeen River about 

 Christmas, 1879. 



87. Amathusia phidippus, Linnaeus. 



Frequents old barns and dimly-lighted places about Akyab 

 in November, and also at Mergui. 



88. DiscoPHORA coNTiNENTALis, Staudinger. 



This insect is very common about Bhamo during the rainy 

 season. The males frequent moist places on the roads 

 through the forest. The females appear to remain among the 

 undergrowth, where, however, they are easily found. 



89. (D. INDICA, Staudinger, and 

 (D. ZAL, Westwood. 



I have a large series of these insects which have been kindly 



named for me by Mr. Moore. I am convinced that they are 



seasonal forms of the same species, and form Zal being 



common in the dry season while Indica is the commonest 



form during the rains. There are many intermediate forms, 



and as usual the two forms are sometimes flying at the same 



time. 



90. Enispe euthymius, Doubleday. 



Taken in the Karen Hills near Pegu, but not seen elsewhere 

 in Burmah. 



