68 L. de Niceville — Second List of Butterflies [No. 2, 



This is the Precis veda of my first paper. 

 Kallima inachis, Boisduval. 



148. Doleschallia hisaltide, Cramer. 

 Mrgolis ariadne, Linnaeus. 

 Cyrestis thyodamas, Boisduval. 

 Cyrestis risa, Boubleday, Hewitson. 

 Stilochiona oiicea, Gray. 

 Hestina 7iama, Doubleday. 



Males very conamon, one female taken by a Lepcha, the first specimen 

 of this sex I have seen, and therefore new to the Museum collection. Our 

 largest S measures 3'7 inches in expanse, this 2 is half an inch (4'2) larger. 

 The wings are broader, and the ferruginous outer margin of the upper and 

 undersides of the hindwing lack the series of very dark brown lunules 

 between the nervules which are present in the male. 



149. Sestina persimilis, Westwood. 

 One male only at a low elevation. 



150. Euripus cinnamomeus, Wood- Mason. 



One fresh female taken, which agrees with the type specimen described 

 in the J. A. S. B., vol. 1, pt. 2, p. 272, pi. iv, fig. 4, (1881), from Shillong. 



JEuripus halitherses, Doubleday, Hewitson. 

 Males only seen. 



Lehadea ismene, Doubleday, Hewitson. 



Limenitis procris, Cramer. 



^Limenitis daracca, Doubleday, Hewitson. 



Haliinda hordonia, St oil. 

 The Neptis hordonia of my former list. 



151. Neptis miah, Moore. 



Not rare at low elevations. I took it settled to drink on damp sand. 



152. Neptis radha, Moore. 



One very worn male at about 3,000 feet elevation. 

 ^Neptis viraja, Moore. 

 Neptis varmona, Moore. 

 One male. This agrees with the specimen I named N. aceris in my 

 former list and which I subsequently sent to Mr. Moore for correct identi- 

 fication. It was returned with " ? varmona" placed on a ticket beneath it. 

 The underside is bright ochreous, with the white bands and spots clearly 

 defined outwardly with black. 



Neptis emodes, Moore. 

 These specimens have been named by Mr. Moore. They are smaller 

 than N. varmona, the underside is dark tawny, not ochreous, the bands are 

 narrower and the spots more separated. The dark edgings to the spots and 

 bands are less prominent owing to the ground-colour being much darker. 

 One of the specimens is the Neptis amha of my former list. 



