FAM. HESPERIID.q; 141 



interspace on the upper side of its anteriors is not divided 

 into two, though in general appearance it is more hke Elwesi. 

 Seven of my specimens were taken in Bhamo in the Upper 

 Zone and two were taken at Meiktila in the Central Zone in 

 May. 



438. Hesperia galea, Fabricius. 



Occurs at intervals throughout Upper Burmah. It is no- 

 where common. 



439. Pamphila dieckmanni, Graeser. 



One specimen, captured in the Chin Hills (7,000 feet) in 

 April, was presented to me by Capt. E. Y. Watson. 



440. Baracus septentrionum. Wood Mason and de Niceville. 

 One specimen taken at Natchoung in Tenasserim in 



October, 1880, and one in Bhamo district. 



441. AsTiCTOPTERUs oLivASCENs, Moore. 



Rather scarce in Burmah, but it is an insect which may 

 very easily be passed over unless particularly sought for, as, 

 on the wing, it much resembles Sanctis pidligo. 



442. A. HENRici, Holland. 



I have two specimens in my collection both taken in April. 

 One in the hills in Moulmain district and one in Upper 

 Burmah. 



443. Sancus pulligo, Mabille. 



A common species in forests and shady places in Burmah. 

 This species I have particularly noted often settles with its 

 wings spread horizontally, though as a rule they are closed 

 over its back. 



444. Koruthaialos hector, Watson. 



Not uncommon at Tavoy in August and September. I 

 have also found it at Rangoon and Moulmain. Among my 

 specimens is one with a distinct black spot in the centre of 

 the orange patch. 



445. Suada swerga, de Niceville. 



I have two specimens of an insect, one of which was thus 

 named for me by Mr. Elwes. They were both taken in the 

 extreme north of Upper Burmah. 



