1886.] W. Doherty — A List of Butterflies taken in Kumaon. 125 



103. Nymphalis (or Limenitis) danava, Moore. Gori valley at 

 Garjiaghat, rare. 



104. MoDUZA PROCRis, Cram. Kali valley, 2 — 4,000 feet, scarce. 



105. PoTAMis (or Apatura) namouna, Doub. Loharkhet, and Kap- 

 kot on the upper Sarjn, 4 — 5,000 feet, scarce. 



106. Athtma perius, Linn, (leucothoe). Kumaon generally, 1,000 

 — 6,000 feet. Unlike the other species of Athyma it prefers open 

 meadows to forests. 



107. Athyma selenophora, Koll. Kali and Gori valleys, 2 — 3,000 

 feet. 



108. Athyma cama, Moore. Almora ; Eastern Kumaon generally, 

 2 — 5,000 feet, common. 



109. Athyma zeroca, Moore. Gori and Kali valleys, 2 — 3,000 

 feet, varies considerably in markings. 



110. Athyma opalina, Koll. Upper Himalayan region, from Naini 

 Tal, 6,000 feet, and Askot, 4,500 feet, up to Dwali, nearly 10,000 feet. 



111. Rahinda hordonia, Stoll. Ranibagh, the Tarai, and the Ram- 

 ganga, Kali, and Gori valleys, common, 1 — 4,000 feet. 



112. Neptis emodes, Moore. Common all over Kumaon from 

 2,000 to 7,000 feet. 



113. Neptis varmona, Moore. Kali valley, Eastern Kumaon, also 

 Haldwani in the Tarai, 1 — 3,000 feet. 



114. Neptis nandina, Moore. Loharkhet, N. W. Kumaon, 5,000 

 feet. 



115. Neptis vikasi, Horsf . Sarju valley at Kapkot, 4,000 feet, 

 rare. 



116. Neptis soma, Moore. Common in the Sarju, Gori, and Kali 

 valleys, 2—4,000 feet. 



117. Neptis susruta, Moore. Kali valley, 2 — 3,000 feet. 



118. Neptis mahendra, Moore. Common, extending from the 

 Sarju and Kali valleys at 2,000 feet, up to over 9,000 feet near Dwali, 

 N. W. Kumaon, and at Budhi, N". E. Kumaon. My specimens differ 

 from those in the Indian Museum in being darker red below with 

 all the white markings smaller. 



119. ISTeptis amba, Moore. Kali and Sarju valleys, 2 — 5,000 feet. 

 Most of my specimens are much darker than the common amha of the 

 N. W. Himalayas, and are by no means fixed in type, gradually chang- 

 ing to cartica, which is therefore in my opinion only a form of this 

 species. The allied carticoides, however, seems distinct. 



120. Neptis ananta, Moore. Ramganga valley, 2,500 feet, rare. 



