348 G. F. Hampson — Butterflies of the Nilgiri District. [No. 4, 



Group Euploeina, Moore. 



8. Pademma kollari, Felder. 



Two males at 3,600 ft, elevation on the northern slopes, and three 

 pairs at 500 ft. on the western slopes. 



9. Crastia core, Cramer. 



10. Narmada coreoides, Moore. 



Found with G. core and not uncommon in spring and autumn at all 

 elevations. 



Subfamily Satyrinji. 



11. Mtcalesis (Virapa) anaxias, Hewitson. 

 3000 — 5000 ft. In heavy forest ; not common. 



12. Mtcalesis (Orsotri^na) mandata, Moore. 

 Form mandosa, Butler. 



3000 ft. Common in the jungles at the northern base of the hills 

 and throughout the Wynad and Mysore forests. The wet-season form 

 mandata is found from June to September, when its place is taken by 

 the dry- season form Tnandosa. 



13. Mtcalesis (Caltsisme) perseus, Fabricius. 

 Form hlasius, Fabricius. 



,, suhfasciata, Moore. 

 The wet-season form hlasius on the Nilgiris has the ocellus on the 

 upperside of the forewing as large as in M. inineus. 



14. Mtcalesis (Caltsisme) mineus, Linnaeus. 

 Form justina, Cramer. 



„ indistans, Moore. 

 ,, visala, Moore. 



15. Mtcalesis (Telinga) adolphei, Guerin. 



5000 — 6000 ft. Confined to forest on the edges of the plateau. 

 This species has only the two wet-season broods in May and August. 

 The allied species, M. oculus, Marshall, is found on the Anaymalai hills 

 south of the Palghat Gap. 



16. Mtcalesis (Nissanga) junonia, Butler. 



2000 — 3000 ft. Confined to the southern and western slopes, where 

 it is common in heavy forest. 



17. Lethe europa, Fabricius. 

 3000—5000 ft. Rather rare. 



18. Lethe todara, Moore. 



3000 — 5000 ft. Common in the low-country jungles and on the 

 slopes of the hills. A slight geographical variety of L. drypetis, Hewitson, 

 the male of which species is slightly darker, the female with the white 



