SUB-FAM. LYC/ENIN^ 1 29 



he has returned them with the note " not in the collection 

 Moore." They may belong to an undescribed species, but I 

 think they will turn out to be seasonal varieties. 



Note. — These three species of Catochr3'sops are exceedingly common 

 in the cultivated pea fields in Central Burmah. They shew considerable 

 seasonal variations. 



333. Tarucus theophrastus, Fabricius. 



To be found all the year round in Central Burmah, but 

 most commonly in the cold weather. 



334. T. PLiNius, Fabricius. 



Very common in Central Burmah from October till January. 



335. Castalius rosimon, Fabricius. 



Throughout Burmah. Specimens shew great variation in 

 size and colour. The smallest and least strongly-marked 

 specimens come from the dry plains. The darker coloured 

 and larger forms are more common in the evergreen forests. 



336. C. ETHION, Doubleday and Hewitson. 



Three specimens, taken in April in Tenasserim, and one at 

 Aloungdau Kathapa Pagoda, near the Chindwin River, in 

 February. Rare. 



337. C. Roxus, Godart. 



Rangoon, Akyab, and Tenasserim, in October and 

 November. 



338. C. ELNA, Hewitson. 



I have only taken five specimens of this insect, all in 

 February. 



339. C. ROXANA, de Niceville? 



One specimen nearest to C. roxits, Godart, was taken by 

 me at Aloungdau Kathapa in January. 



340. C. DECiDiA, Hewitson. 



Not uncommon in the Bhamo and Upper Chindwin districts. 

 July to November. 



341. PoLYOiNiMATUs BCETicus, Linnaeus. 



Very common in Upper Burmah in the cold season, 



particularly in pea fields on the bed of the river. Rarely 



seen in Lower Burmah. 



1 



