1897.] Indo- and Austro-Malayan Regions. 555 



possess the two spots of the third innermost series. Hindwing differs 

 from G. nicholii in having the dark castaneous basal area of greater 

 extent, therein agreeing with G. dumfordi and G. staudingeri, thereby re- 

 ducing the breadth of the outer white area, which is pure white as it 

 is in G. dumfordi and G. staudingeri, instead of creamy- white as in 

 C. nicholii ; the inner edge of the white band very uneven as it is in 

 C. nicholii and G. dumfordi, in G. staudingeri it is nearly straight ; the eight 

 white-centered submarginal black spots of the same size as in G. dum- 

 fordi aud G. staudingeri, but much larger than in G. nicholii ; the marginal 

 dark line prominent as in G. dumfordi and G. staudingeri, in G. nicholii 

 it is obsolete. Underside, both wings with the ground-colonr similar 

 to that of G. dumfordi and G. staudingeri, but much lighter than in 

 Q. nicholii. Forewing has the dark discal band as broad as in G. stau- 

 dingeri, therefore much broader than in G. dumfordi ; in G. nicholii the 

 ground-colour and markings are very obscure. 0. everetti, Rothschild, 

 Iris, vol. vi, p. 348, n. 1 (1894), and Nov. Zool., vol. ii, pi. viii, fig. 1, male 

 (1895), from the Barram River, British North Borneo, is quite distinct 

 from G. connectens, the upperside of the forewing has the white markings 

 many times larger, as also are the submarginal black white-centered 

 spots on the hindwing, while the ground-colour of both wings on the 

 upperside is much paler, of a much less rich chestnut or ferruginous 

 shade. 



Described from a single example in my collection. Hofrath Dr. L. 

 Martin possessed four males and a female of this species from N.-E. 

 Sumatra, these specimens have probably passed into the possession 

 of the Hon. Walter Rothschild. Burma, the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, 

 Java, and Borneo each has a local representative of this very distinct 

 group of the genus. 



Family LEMONIID^E. 

 Subfamily Nemeobiin^:. 



11. Dodona dracon, n. sp., Plate II, Fig. 14, <f . 



Habitat : North Shan States, Upper Burma. 



Expanse: d, 1*5 inches. 



Description : Male. Upperside, both wings glossy hair-brown. 

 Forewing bears on the disc numerous pale ferruginous spots, those to- 

 wards the costa being whitish. Hindwing bears on the outer half four 

 somewhat obscure macular pale ferruginous bands ; the anal lobe is 

 black, bisected longitudinally by an ochreous line, which line is con- 

 tinued along the submedian nervure almost to the base of the wing. 

 Underside, both wings clear brownish- ochreous, with pure white 



