1881.] Lepidoptera of the Andaman Islands. 251 



*77. Arrhopala nakula, Felder, 



78. Naratiiura eulla, var. andamanica, nov. 



Ambly podia fulla, Hewitson, Cat. Lye. Brit. Mus. 1862, p. 10, pi. vi, figs. 67, 68 

 <J, from Boirou. 



Narathura fulla, var. andamanica, Wood-Mason and de Niceville, Proc. As. Soc. 

 Bengal, August, 1881, p. 143. 



Narathura subfasciata, Moore, Trans. Entom. Soc. Lond. 1881, September, part 

 iii, p. 312, $ 5 , from the Andamans. 



$ . Wings above brilliant violet-cyaneous, all slightly more broadly 

 bordered with black-fuscous than in Hewitson's figure of the typical form. 



Wings below pale ocraceous-f uscous, with faint traces of a discocellu- 

 lar mark in both wings and of three or four basal spots in the posterior 

 wings, besides the markings beyond the middle of the wings, darker than the 

 ground-colour. 



The end of the first submedian branch of the posterior wing forms a 

 minute tooth on the outer margin. 



This very slight variety seems intermediate between N. fulla, Hewit- 

 son, from Boirou, and iV~. arsenius, Felder, from Luzon. 



Mr. Moore compares his species to Amblypodia canuta, Hewitson, a 

 name which we have failed to trace. 



79. SlJREKDRA QUERCETORTJM, Var. LATIMARGO. 



# 80. Ambltpodia zeta, Moore. 



Family PAPILIONIOE. 

 Subfamily Peering. 



81. Terias hecabe, Linn. 



82. Terias hartna, Horsfield. 

 *83. Terias nikobariensis, Felder. 



We have received specimens from the Nicobars (vide supra p. 236), but 

 none as yet from the Andamans. 



*84. Hebomoia glatjcippe, Linn. 



85. Hebomoia roepstoreeii, W.-M. PI. XIV, Figs. 3 & 4 <J , 5 § . 

 Since this species was described, we have received a very large series 



of both sexes. 



86. Ixias andamana, Moore. 



87. Catopsilia catilla (Cramer), Butler. 

 One male only. 



88. Catopsilia crocale, Cramer. 



Two males with the apex of the anterior wings slightly more broadly 

 bordered with black than in Butler's fig. 1, pi. ix, Lep. Exot., and two 

 others approaching very closely his fig 4, representing C. fava, but 

 with the apex of the anterior wings equally broadly black- bordered with 



