1882.] taken in SilcJcim in Ocioher. 67 



142. Dyctis vasudeva, Moore. 

 One male at a low elevation. 



Subfamily Moephin^. 



143. Discophora ttdlia, Cramer. 

 Discoplwra celinde^ Sfcoll. 

 Thaumantis diores, Doubleday. 



Subfamily Ace^in^, 

 Fareba vesta^ Fabricius. 

 This is the Acrcea vesta of my former paper. 



Subfamily Ntmphalin^. 

 Cethosia hihlis, Drury. 

 Cethosia cyane, Drury. 

 Not nearly as common as G. hihlis. 



GirrhocJiroa aoris, Doubleday, Hewitson. 

 Cirrhochroa mithila, Moore. 

 Cynthia erota, Fabricius. 



144. Argynnis (Acldalia) niphe, Linnseus. 

 Common at about 4,000 feet elevation. 



Symhrenthia hippoclus, Cramer. 

 Very common. It is one of the comparatively few butterflies that 

 live amongst the tea, to be accounted for probably by its food-plant (nettle) 

 growing there more commonly than in uncultivated ground. 



145. Symhrenthia hypselis, Godart. 



Both sexes taken, but it is not nearly as commonly met with as 

 S. Jiippoclus. Mr. Moore has described two allied forms from Sikkim, 

 S. niphanda (P. Z S., 1872, p. 559), and S. cotanda (P. Z. S., 1874, p. 569, 

 pi. Ixvi, fig. 9^). The examples referred to above as B. hypselis are pro- 

 bably S. cotanda. 



146. Vanessa cJiaronia, Drury. 



A single male was taken by Mr. Moller at about 2,000 feet elevation. 



147. Vanessa cascJimirensis, Kollar. 

 Very common in the tea-gardens. 



JPyrameis indica, Herbst. 

 Junonia lemonias, Linnseus. 

 ^Junonia laomedia, Linnseus. 

 * Junonia asterie, Linnseus. 

 I*recis iphita, Cramer. 

 Common. I recorded this species under the genus Junonia in my 

 former paper. 



Fseudergolis wedah^ Kollar. 



