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



western slopes. Differs from Andaman specimens in the spots of the 

 forewing being smaller, the underside of the hindwing being suffused 

 on the disc with purple. 



233. SuASTUs suBGRiSEUS, Moore. 



3500 ft. Northern slopes, one specimen. 



234. Chapra mathias, Fabricius. 

 2000—6000 ft. 



235. Chapra agna, Moore. 

 2000—4000 ft. 



236. Chapra prominens, Moore. 

 2000—4000 ft. 



237. Telicota bambus^, Moore. 

 2000—6000 ft. 



238= Padraona dara, Kollar. 



2000—4000 ft. Underside greenish. 



239. Padraona pseudom^sa, Moore. 

 2000—4000 ft. Underside ochreous. 



240. Padraona m^soides, Butler. 



2000 — 4000 ft. Markings on underside of hindwing defined with 

 black. 



241. Padraona gola, Moore. 

 2000—4000 ft. 



Another form of Padraona occurs with the fulvous markings occu- 

 pying the greater part of the upperside of the forewing. I do not know 

 if it has been described. It is nearest to F. gola. 



242. CuPiTHA pgRREA, Moore. 

 2000—4000 ft. Rare. 



243. Ampittia maro, Fabricius. 

 1000—3000 ft. Not common. 



244. Taractrocera coramas, Hewitson. 



Confined to the plateau, where it swarms on grass-land from June 

 to November. 



245. Taractrocera m^vius, Fabricius. 



3000 ft. The northern slopes, four specimens, July, 1888. 



246. Thanaos indistincta, Moore. 



3000. The forest below the northern slopes,f rom July to November. 



247. Halpe beturia, Hewitson. 

 2000—4000 ft. Rare. 



248. Halpe ceylonica, Moore. 

 2000—4000 ft. Common. 



249. Halpe sitala, de Niceville. 

 3000—5000 ft. Not common. 



