1881.] talcen in SilcJcim, October, 1880. 59 



(47.) Her da cpiclcs, Godart. 

 Common. 



105. Hypolyccena etolus, Fabricius. 



Very common. It is a rapid flyer, and on the wing at once remind- 

 ed me of one of the common blue-bodied Dragon-flies which abound every- 

 where near water. Is it possible that a butterfly has " mimiced" a Libel- 

 lula ? 



106. Deudorix petosiris, Hewitson. 

 One male of this somewhat rare species. 



(50.) Curetis bulls. 

 Common. 



107. Arlwpala centaurus, Fabricius. 

 One male taken. 



108. JPontia xipliia, Fabricius. 



I met with many specimens of this pretty, weak -flying species. 

 (81.) Pieris nadina. 

 One male. 



109. Delias pasitJioe, Linnaeus. 



Two specimens only of .this rich-coloured species. 



110. Delias agostina, Hewitson. 



Two male specimens, both settled on damp spots. 



111. Eronia avatar, Moore. 

 One very fine male. 



(56.) Gatopsilia pyranthe. 

 • Common. 



112. Papilio astorion, West wood. 

 Both sexes fairly common. 



(60.) Papilio helenus. 



Common. 

 (62.) Papilio androgens. 



Males common. 



113. Papilio sarpedon, Linnaeus. 



Common. This species, as also P. cloantJius, Westwood, is parti- 

 cularly fond of imbibing moisture from damp spots on the ground, and will 

 return to the same place however often disturbed. 



114. Papilio agamemnon, Linnaeus. 

 Common, but all the specimens much worn. 



115. Tagiades dasahara, Moore. 



Common. Always settles, like the rest of the genus, with wings 

 wide outspread. 



116. Pterygospidea inenalca, Moore. 



One specimen. Also settles with outspread wings. 



