SUB-FAM. GERYDIN^ 1 23 



They were taken at Tounggya Sekkan in February, 1880. 

 On the upper side of the male the veins are merely indicated 

 by the very finest black lines, and there are no traces of any 

 apical or marginal white spots on the black margin. The 

 insect might be fairly described on the upper side as pale 

 greenish-white with black costal and external margins ; and 

 on the under side as pale silvery-white with the veins merely 

 indicated by dark lines. The females have the base of the 

 under-wing conspicuously, and the base of the upper-wing less 

 conspicuously, marked with orange on the upper side. There 

 is no trace of any black streak in the cell of the under-wing. 

 The marginal row of white spots is small. On the under side 

 of the hind-wing the orange markings near the base are con- 

 spicuous. 



289. Hebomoia glaucippe, Linn. 



This insect is widely spread throughout Burmah. I have 

 found it most plentiful on the banks of the Irrawaddy, about 

 a hundred miles above Bhamo. There, in September, I have 

 seen as many as a dozen males together at rest on the moist 

 sand at the edge of the river. I could have caught any 

 number of them. I never saw a female on the river bank, but 

 they were abundant at the time in the neighbouring forest. 

 This insect flies all the year round. 



Fam. LYC^NID^ 

 Sub-Fam. GERYDIN^, Doherty 



290. Gerydus symethus, Cramer. 



Two specimens, taken in January and March respectively, 

 in the hills in Northern Burmah. 



291. G. ANCON, Doherty. 



One specimen only, taken near Moulmain in June, 1880. 



292. G. BiGGSi, Distant. 



Three specimens taken by me in Upper Burmah in March 

 and April. 



293. G. boisduvali, Moore. 



One male and female, taken in coiiu at Homalin, on the 



