192 Ui de Niceville — Butterflies of the Kanara District. [No. 2, 



17. Aphnxus vulcanus, Fabricius. Larva and pupa always 

 attended by ants of the genus Cremastogaster. 



18. Aphn&us loJiita, Horsfield. Larva and pupa sometimes attended 

 by CEcophylla smaragdina, Fabricius, and always by ants of the genus 

 Cremastogaster, 



19. Tajnria indra, Moore. Larva always attended by ants, but 

 not to a very great extent. 



20. Tajuria cippus, Fabricius. The larva is rarely attended by 

 ants, although the female butterfly always lays her eggs on plants 

 which are frequented by ants of the genus Cremastogaster. 



21. Catapoecihna elegans, Druce. The larva and pupa are always 

 attended by swarms of ants of the genus Cremastogaster, in fact they 

 are found both in the permanent nests of those ants, and in small 

 temporary nests formed by them on the brandies, which latter are 

 generally made to shelter scale insects. 



22. Deudorix epijarbas, Moore. The larva is sometimes attended 

 by ants of the genus Cremastogaster. 



23. Zinaspa todara, Moore. Larva always attended by CEcophylla 

 smaragdina, Fabricius, or ants of the genus Cremastogaster, and lives 

 badly without them. 



24. Eapala schistacea, Moore. The larva is desultorily attended 

 by ants of the genus Cremastogaster. 



25. Rapala lanhma, Moore. Larva always attended by CEcophylla 

 smaragdina, Fabricius. 



26. Virachola isocrates, Fabricius. Ants are sometimes found in 

 the fruits that contain larvoe of this butterfly, but do not seem to actually 

 attend them. 



27. Virachola perse, Hewitson. The same remarks apply to this 

 species as to the last. 



In many instances it will be found that the names of the plants 

 given in the two lists below differ in spelling from that given in the 

 two previously published papers on Kanarese butterflies. In the present 

 paper all the names have been carefully revised, and the spelling herein 

 given should be followed. It was not thought necessary also to draw 

 particular attention to these variants, or to those cases in which the 

 names of the butterflies were also incorrectly spelt. 



At the end of Parts I and II will be found lists of the food- 

 plants, and the butterflies whose larva? feed on them, of a few 

 butterflies discovered by Mr. Bell in the Western Himalayas and 

 Kashmir. 



