189/.] L. de Nioeville — List of the ButterjUes <>/ Bali, 8fc. 685 



88. Cynthia austrosundana, Fruhstorfer. 



Lombok, West Samba, wa, Sumba {Fruhstorfer). We have a pair of 

 this species from Lombok, three males from Sambawa, and two males 

 from Sumba ; it seems to be a very distinct species. Mr. Fruhstorfer 

 describes it in " Societas Entomologica," No. 7, for July, 1897, as a 

 subspecies of G. erota, Fabricius. Tn the Boil. Ent. Zeitsch., vol. xlii, 

 p. 4 (1897), Mr. Fruhstorfer changes the name to C. austrosunda ! 



89. *Helcyra chionippe, Felder. 

 Sumba (Doherty). 



90. Apatura (Rohana) nakula, Moore. 



Bali (Doherty), One female only obtained. As far as we are 

 aware, this is only the second specimen known of this sex, the type of 

 the species, also a female, from Java, is unique in the British Museum, 

 and has been figured by de Niceville in Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc, 

 vol. ix, pi. N, fig. 6, female (1895). 



91. Herona pringondant, Fruhstorfer. 



Bali (Doherty). This species has been figured by de Niceville 

 from Java in Journ. A. S. B., vol. lxiii, pt. 2, p. 4, n. 3, pi. iii, figs. 5, 

 male; 4, female (1894). Bali specimens are quite the same. 



92. Precis ida, Cramer. 



Bali ( Doherty and Fruhstorfer), Lombok (Fruhstorfer), Sambawa, 

 Sumba (Doherty). 



93. Precis iphita, Cramer. 



Bali (Doherty and Fruhstorfer), Lombok (Fruhstorfer), Sambawa, 

 Sumba (Doherty). 



94. *Junonia atlites, Johanssen. 



Lombok (Fruhstorfer as /. laomedia), Sambawa, Sumba (Doherty). 

 Recorded by Dr. Pagenstecher in his first paper as J", laomedia, Linnaeus. 



95. JUNONIA ALMANA, Lilin83US. 



Bali (Doherty), Lombok (Fruhstorfer), Sambawa, Sumba (Doherty). 

 As J. almana and J. asterie, Linnaeus, are unquestionably one and the same 

 species, the former being the dry-season, the latter the wet-season form, 

 and the former name having priority, it must be used for the species, 

 though the wet-season form probably alone occurs in the above-named 

 islands. The Sambawa and Sumba form has been named by Doherty 

 J. ii. 87 



