1886.] W. Doherfcy — A List of Butterflies taken in Kumaon. 119 



smooth and the branches diverge downwards from it. The clasp has 

 its upper limb toothed horizontally, in scylla vertically. Colonel Lang's 

 type of luerang seems to me only a small hrahminus from high elevations. 

 Mr. Butler's scylla I have not seen. The present species is small, 

 ochreous-gray below, with a discal line of white spots on the hind- 

 wing below, the band there crooked ; on the forewing below, the ocellus 

 is pupilled with white and the band is wide and united. I have caught 

 it flying with hrahminus, from which I consider it distinct, in the 

 meadows near Furkya. 



34. AuLOCERA SARASWATi, Koll. Pyura, above Loharkhet, the 

 Dhoaj, Takula, 5 — 9,000 feet. It is the most distinct of the Aulocera. 

 The e^g has 23 ribs, that of all the other Aulocera having 26 — 28. 



35. CEneis pumilus, Feld. A single female found on the moist 

 ground at the edge of the snow-line on the northern side of the Lepu 

 Pass, Chinese Tibet, 17,000 feet. 



36. Callerebia scanda, Koll. Above Loharkhet, Khati, Dhau- 

 kuri, N. W. Kumaon, 7—11,000 feet. 



37. Callerebia hybrida, Butler. Kumaon generally, 6 — 9,000 

 feet. Probably the wet- season brood of annada. 



38. Callerebia nirmala, Moore. Two males, above Loharkhet, 7 — 

 8,000 feet. 



39. Callerebia annada, Moore. Kumaon generally, 5 — 7,000' feet. 

 First specimens taken Sept. 22nd. The above forms are easily separat- 

 ed, but the differences can hardly be called specific. Except in scanda 

 the prehensores are very similar in all. The next species is very distinct. 



40. Callerebia hyagriva, Moore (Yphthima hyagriva). The vena- 

 tion of the forewing shows this species to be a true Callerebia, both 

 the 1st and the 2nd subcostals being emitted before the end of the 

 cell. The structure of the prehensores shows the same thing. All the 

 Satyridce known to me, except Yphthima and Melanitis, have the uncus 

 branched, and in hyagriva this part is branched precisely as in other 

 Callerebia. The prehensores are scarcely to be distinguished from those 

 of annada. I found hyagriva not uncommon at various points in Kumaon, 

 3 — 7,000 feet, during the rains. 



41. Yphthima (more properly Iphthima) nareda, Koll. Kumaon 

 generally up to 9,000 feet, common. This species is somewhat transi- 

 tional to Callerebia. The uncus is not exactly lobed, but flattened out 

 horizontally like a tile, appearing from above very broad and square-cut. 



42. Yphthima sakra, Moore (= nUccea, Moore). Kumaon generally, 

 3,000 — 11,000 feet, common in the higher regions, varies greatly. 



43. Yphthima asterope, Klug. (= ariaspa, Moore), Bagheswar, 

 Takula, Lower Sarju, Lower Gori, 2,000—6,000 feet. 



16 



