1881.] taken in Silddm, October, 1880. 51 



26. Euripus halitJierses, Doubl. Hew. 



I only saw two females of this species, and mistook them for Euplcect, 

 (Salpinx) rliadamanthus which they evidently mimic, not only in form and 

 coloration but also in the slow flapping flight and the habit of settling in 

 open places so characteristic of Euplceas. 



27. Limenitis procris, Cramer. 



One only taken in the Terai. It is a high soaring insect, settling 

 often on the outer leaves of the boughs of trees. If disturbed it always 

 returns to the same spot from whence it is driven off. 



28. Neptis hordonia, Stoll. 

 Common in the Terai. 



29. Neptis viraja, Moore. 



One female only taken in the Terai. 



30. Neptis aceris, Lepechin. 

 Common in the Terai. 



31. Neptis emodes, Moore. 

 One specimen only taken. 



32. Neptis cartica, Moore. 

 Both sexes taken in the Terai. 



33. Neptis susruta, Moore. 

 Two males taken in the Terai. 



34. Atliyma leucothoe, Linnseus. 

 A single male in the Terai. 



35. Atliyma selenoplwra, Kollar. 

 Males common in the Terai. 



36. Atliyma inara, Doubl. Hew. 



Seen only in the Terai. The males of this genus are especially partial 

 to settling on damp spots to suck up the moisture. 



37. Apatura parysatis, Westwood. 



Males common along the road below Chunabatti. 



38. Nymplialis athamas, Drury. 



A fine male of the pale greenish-white (almost pure white) variety 

 taken just above the Terai. 



39. Zemeros flegyas, Cramer. 



Very common all along the road through the lower hills. 



40. Polyommatus sangra, Moore. 



The commonest " Blue" amongst the grass in the Terai and toward 

 Siligori. 



41. Lampides ar dates, Moore. 



Very common everywhere, settled on damp spots. 



42. Lampides rosimon, Fabricius. 

 Also common. 



