270 L. de Niceville — List of the Butterflies of the Ke Isles. [No. 2, 



77. Arrhopala helius, Cramer. 



Rare on Little Ke, not seen at Great Ke. Found on young 

 Djamboe trees (Jambosa aqusea, Rumph.). 



78. Arrhopala amytis, Hewitson. 



Rober as Amblypodia micale, Blanchard, from Key. Common on 

 Little Ke Island on Djamboe and other fruit trees. Mr. Bethune- 

 Baker lias kindly identified this species for us. 



79. Curetis sp. 



Very rare, Kiihn has only one male specimen from Little Ke Island 

 in his collection, of which he has sent a coloured drawing to de Niceville. 

 Without knowing its female, it is difficult to identify the species. It 

 agrees fairly well with G. tagaliea, Felder, from the Philippines. 



80. Hypolycj:na danisoides, de Niceville. 



H. danisoides, de Niceville, Journ. A. S. B., vol. lxvi, pfc. 2, p. 558, n. 13, pi. iii, 

 fig. 21, female (1897). 



Very rare. Kiihn has bred it, the larva feeding on orchids. The 

 male differs only from the female in being smaller (11 inches in alar 

 expanse), it has both wings narrower (less rounded), and the apex of 

 the forewing more acute. The markings are precisely similar. It has 

 no secondary sexual characters whatever. 



81. Deudorix epijarbas, Moore. 



Found on Little Ke, and is very rare on flowering trees. 



82. Rapala phranga, Hewitson. 



Originally described from Batchian. According to the figure the 

 Ke Isle form has rather more green-blue coloration on the upperside of 

 the forewing in the male than the typical form. The female (hitherto 

 undescribed) has the forewing on the upperside wholely greenish-blue 

 except the costa, apex and outer margin. Otherwise as in the male, 

 save, of course, that the male secondary sexual characters are wanting. 

 " Deudorix " simsoni, Miskin, from Northern Australia, differs but slightly 

 from the Ke Isles form. It is found commonly on the leaves of trees 

 and bushes along the roads, especially on Little Ke Island. 



83. Bindahara Isabella, Felder. 



Very rare, only a few specimens from Little Ke Island obtained. 



