t 



1888.] G. F. Hampson — Butterflies of the Nilgiri District. 365 



214. Choaspes benjamini, Guerin. 



Confined to the plateau. The two wet-season broods only. 



215. Choaspes gomata, Moore. 



6000 ft. One male at tea blossom, October, 1887. 



216. ismene helirius, Cramer. 



3000 — 6000 ft. Common at tea blossom. The two wet-season 

 broods only, July and October. 



217. Parata chromus, Cramer. 

 3000—6000 ft. 



218. Parata alexis, Fabricius. 

 3000—7000 ft. 



219. BiBARis SENA, Moore. 

 3000—6000 ft. Rare. 



220. Baracus subditus, Moore. 



2000 — 4000 ft. Common on both northern and southern slopes. 

 Four broods. 



221. Baracus septentrionis. Wood- Mason & de Niceville. 

 2000— 4000 ft. The southern slopes only. Common and has four 



broods. 



222. Astictopterus stellifer, Butler. 

 2000—4000 ft. 



223. Astictopterus subfasciatus, Moore. 



About forty specimens taken in September, 1888, on the western 

 slopes, at 500—3000 ft. 



224. Matapa aria, Moore. 

 2000—6000 ft. Rare. 



225. Gangara thtrsis, Fabricius. 

 2000—6000 ft. Rare. 



226. Parnara kumara, Moore. 

 2000—6000 ft. Common. 



227. Parnara toona, Moore. 



Three specimens taken in September, 1888, on the western slopes. 



228. Parnara narooa, Moore. 

 2000—4000 ft. Not uncommon. 



229. Parnara bevani, Moore. 

 2000-4000 ft. 



230. Parnara bada, Moore. 

 1000-4000 ft. 



231. SuASTUS gremius, Fabricius. 

 1000—6000 ft. Not common. 



232. SuASTUS ADiTUS, Moorc. 



2500 ft. Twenty-five specimens taken in September, 1888, on the 



