SUB-FAM. LYC^NIN^ 1 27 



Meiktila and two places in the Sagaing district during the 

 hot weather months. 



314. LvCiENESTHES EMOLUS, Godart. 



Very common in Central Burmah. The male is generally 

 found on sandy roads and the female among bushes. 



315. L. LYCiENiNA, Felder. 



Central Burmah, but not common. September and October. 

 This species may be very easily overlooked, as until closely 

 examined it cannot be distinguished from L. emohis. Its 

 habits are precisely similar. 



316. NiPHANDA CYMBiA, de Nicevillc. 



One female taken at Akyab in May. This species has 

 hitherto only been recorded from Sikkim. N. tessellata, 

 Moore, its nearest ally, has been described from the Malayan 

 Peninsular, but in that species the female is described as 

 having the base of both wings suffused on the upper side 

 with blue. In my specimen there is no trace of blue on these 

 wings. Mr. Moore had marked my specimen as a new species 

 before N. cymbia had been described by de Niceville. 



317. Talicada nyseus, Guerin. 



Common in the hot weather on some dry plains in Central 

 Burmah, It is, however, local. 



318. EvERES argiades, Pallas. 



I have taken this insect sparingly in Upper Burmah, but it 

 is not common. It appears to be subject to much variation. 



319. E. UMBRiEL, Doherty. 



One specimen, taken on the Shan Hills at Singoo, about 

 2,000 feet elevation, in March. 



320. Nacaduba macrophthalma, Felder. 



An uncommon species in Burmah. I have only taken three 

 specimens, all in the north of Upper Burmah in September. 



321. N. KERRiANA, Distant. 



A single specimen of this well-marked species was taken by 

 me at Natchoung, in Tenasserim, in October. 



