230 J. Wood-Mason and Lionel de Niceville— List of [No. 3, 



Subfamily Satyrin^j. 

 11. Mtcalesis (Orsotrlzena) mebus. 

 Papilio mcdus, Fabricius, Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 488. 



„ hesione, Cramer, Pap. Exot., 1775, vol. i, pi. 11, figs. C, D. 

 Orsotricena mechis, Moore, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1880, p. 160. 



One male from Katschall Island ; a male and a female from Great 

 Nieobar; a female from Nankowri Island ; and Kamorta Island (Moore). 

 Numerous specimens from Nankowri and Kamorta Islands {Col. Cadell). 



12. Mycalesis (Calysisme) drusia. 

 Pap. drusia, Cramer, Pap. Exot., 1775, vol. i, pi. 84, figs. C, D, ? . 

 Mycalesis drusia, Butler, Cat. Satyridce, B. M., 1868, p. 133 ; id., Cat. Fabrician 

 Lep. B. M., 1869, p. 33. 



Calysisme drusia, Moore, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 1880, p. 161. 



Five males and three females from Nancowry Island ; one male each 

 from Katschall and Kar Nieobar Islands ; one female from Great Nieobar ; 

 and Kamorta Island {Moore). Numerous specimens S $ Kamorta and 

 Nankowri (Col. Cadell). 



13. Elymnias mimus, n. sp. 



& . Wings above black fuscous of a fuliginous tint somewhat paler 

 on the costal margin of the anterior wing, still paler at the apex of the 

 same wing, and on the outer margins of all the wings, the extreme edges 

 and the points of the lobes of which margins are again darker ; with the 

 incisural cilia whitish. 



Wings beneath brownish, coarsely and confluently striated with rich 

 dark chestnut for their basal two-thirds, whence both wings become sud- 

 denly lighter owing to the striation being more rare as well as lighter 

 coloured. 



Anterior wing with the outer margin of the closely striated portion 

 sharply defined, and angulated outwards between the first and second dis- 

 coidal veinlets ; and with the ground colour immediately beyond the anterior 

 and shorter of the two lines forming the angulated outline of the basal 

 portion whitish. 



Posterior wing with the ground beyond the chestnut base pale sepia 

 passing to whitish around the outer-marginal ocelli, obscurely and rarely 

 striated before, but more richly and closely at the outer margin beyond 

 the ocelli with vandyke-brown ; and with seven suboval black ocelli occupy- 

 ing the same positions as those of JE. dusara, of which the second is the 

 largest of all but only slightly larger than the fifth, the first is subequal 

 to the sixth, and the third, fourth, and seventh (which touches the sixth 

 in the same cell) are subequal and much smaller than the rest, the first and 



