1882.] taken in Sikhim in Octoler. GL 



J^ulepis athamas, Drury. 



Both sexes of the pale greenish-white (almost pure white), and males 

 of the sap-green variety were taken. The latter is by far the commonest 

 form of this species, but both occur in the same localities and are equally 

 partial to sucking up the moisture from damp sand. 

 Haridra poli/xena, Cramer. 



Numerous varieties taken. They have the same habits as the pre- 

 ceding species hut are seldom found but at low elevations, while E. athamas 

 occurs up to 6,000 feet elevation to my knowledge. These two last species 

 appeared in my former list under the generic name Nymplialis^ but 

 Mr. Moore has lately made new genera for their reception. 



Family LEMONIID^. 



Subfamily Nemeobiin^. 



Zemeros Jlegyas, Cramer. 

 Common everywhere. As far as my personal knowledge goes all the 

 species contained in the subfamily Nemeohiincs {cifiul Kirby) have a quick 

 flight, but only for a short distance, when they settle usually on the upper 

 surface of leaves with wings half open, often in the shade, and frequently 

 walk over and about the leaf, a habit peculiar as far as I have seen to this 

 subfamily, all other Butterflies when settled remain quite still till they 

 take their next flight. 



Ahisara fylla^ Doubleday, Hewitson. 

 Dodona ouida^ Moore. 



Family LYC^NIDiE. 



166. Spalgis epius, Westwood. 

 Both sexes at low elevation in forest. 



167. Pithecops liylax, Fabricius. 



Females only at low elevations in deep forest. They agree with 

 Horsfield's description of the species rather than with P. dharma, Moore, 

 from Ceylon, or P. zaimora, Butler, recorded from the N.-W. Himalayas. 

 Curetis lulis, Doubleday, Hewitson. 

 Common at low elevation. 



Cyaniris piispa, Horsfield. 

 The Lampides puspa of my first list. 



168. Niphanda tessellata, Moore. 



One female at about 1,500 feet elevation. It is rather smaller than 

 the specimen described by Mr. Moore from Penang, and the upperside is 

 entirely unglossed with blue. 



169. Zizera maha, Kollar. 



Common amongst grass from 1,500 to 4,000 feet elevation. 

 9 



