1882.] C. J. Rodgers — Description of Coins. 143 



at tlie hinder angle, and the blue shot extends very nearly to the margin ; 

 the shape of the forewing in this specimen and the dark tone of the 

 margin strengthen the possibility of this species being separable from 

 E. adamsoni. 



No. 44. Euploea Tclitgii. A male specimen of typical coloration was 

 taken at Akyab : this is the most southern locality yet recorded for this 

 species. 



No. 48. Euploea vestigiata. A very large female of this species taken 

 at Moulmein has on the hind wing at the anal angle three diffused and 

 coalescent whitish spots. It corresponds with the description of E. leu- 

 cogonys, and its large size throws doubt on the distinctness of the latter 

 species. 



No. 60. Euploea Iremeri. A female specimen is sent from Akyab 

 where it was taken in July by Captain Adamson ; this is considerably 

 north of any locality yet recorded for this insect. 



No. 61. Eicploea core, A typical male specimen from Akyab was 

 among the collection ; it shows no approach to the Burman form E. suh- 

 dita, which latter was taken at the same place by Mr. Wood-Mason. The 

 fact of the two forms being distinct at the same boundary establishes 

 E. subdita as a good species. 



No. 68. Euploea godartii. A very remarkable female specimen was 

 taken at Akyab in July, in which there is no trace whatever of the violet 

 apical patch ; the outer margin too is more emarginate than is usual. Akyab 

 is the most northern defined locality at which this species has been taken. 



3. Coins f supplementary to " The Chronicles of the Pathdn Sultans of 



BelUr No. III.— By C. J. Eodgees. 



(Abstract.) 



Mr. Rodgers describes in this paper some coins received from Affghan- 

 istan and India which have not yet been edited. The coins are described 

 in detail with figures and the inscriptions thereon transcribed. Mr. 

 Rodgers then discusses the peculiarities of each, drawing attention to any 

 points of history that have a fresh light thrown upon them by the inscrip- 

 tions on the coins. The most important of these coins is one of Yatta- 

 mada Kanalraka which bears the name of the mint, " Gazni." Up to the 

 present all that was known of this ruler was that he was a ruler of Sind, 

 and that his father had ruled in Gazni and Karman. This coin gives 

 evidence of his having ruled in his father's dominions. Another coin of 

 importance is a small damri of Taimur struck at Delhi. It is believed to 

 be unique and is the only one of Taimur's Indian coins that Mr. Rodgers 

 has seen. 



This paper will be published with plates in the Journal, Part 1, 1882. 



