174 CATALOGUE OF BURMESE BUTTERFLIES. 



also near Rangoon. I am unable to distinguish between the 

 males of this species and the next. 



130. E. (Nora) rangoonensis, Swinhoe. 



Females not uncommon at Bhamo. The females named 

 for me by Mr. Moore are very distinct from E. kasava, Moore. 

 Some males have a distinct white spot placed, as in the 

 female, below the origin of the third median nervule of the fore- 

 wing. This spot is wanting in other males; but I do not 

 think the presence or absence of this spot is sufficient to 

 distinguish the males of the two species. I think this species 

 is synonomous with the last. 



131. EuTHALiA LUBENTiNA, Cramer. 



I have caught males and females of this species at all 

 seasons of the year from Rangoon throughout Central Burmah 

 to Bhamo in the north. It is, however, always scarce. 



132. E. GARUDA, Moore. 



All Burmah ; very common. The amount of white mark- 

 ings on the upper side of the fore-wing shows considerable 

 variation. 



133. E. JAMA, Felder. 



One male and one female, both caught in Upper Burmah 

 on the hills, in November and October. 



134. E. PHEMius, Doubleday and Hewitson. 



I took one male in the Arracan Hills in December, and I 

 have one female, also taken in the Arracan Hills, which I 

 believe to be the female of this species. 



135. SuMALiA zuLEMA, Doublcday and Hewitson. 



Only one specimen of this exceedingly rare insect seen and 

 caught in Upper Tenasserim in March, 



136. MoDUZA PROCRis, Cramer. 

 Very common all over Burmah. 



137. LeBADEA MARTHA, Fab. 



Common in the south of Burmah ; less common in the 

 north. Doubtfully distinct from Z. isniene, Doubleday and 

 Hewitson. 



