18 BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY SOCIBTY. 
grounds were the beds of the small mountain streams, especially at 
the higher elevations. 
Poungadow is a small village just across the old frontier, and 
about thirty miles to the north-west of Thayetmyo. Here the 
jungle consists almost entirely of low bushes, very inferior to 
either Rangoon or Beeling from a butterfly point of view, though 
owing to the difference in rainfall, several species occurred which 
were not obtained elsewhere. 
In the following notes, where no remark is placed against a species, 
it may be presumed it occurs commonly at all three places, and 
where any one place is omitted, itis intended to imply that the 
species did not occur there to my knowledge :— 
J. Danais vulgaris, Butler. 
Common at Beeling ; occurs at Rangoon but rarely, 
« D. limniace, Cramer. 
. D. aglea, Cramer. 
4, D. agleoides, Felder. 
Males common at Rangoon and Beeling ; females rare. 
5. D. gautama, Moore. 
One male. Beeling. 
6, WD. septemtrionis, Butler. ; 
Beeling, but not common. 
7. D. chrysippus, Linneeus. 
8. D. genutia, Cramer. 
9. D. hegesippus, Cramer. | 
Common at Rangoon ; not seen elsewhere. 
10. Huploew rogenkoferi, Felder. 
One male, Beeling. 
1]. Huplea margarita, Butler. 
Occurs rarely at Rangoon and Beeling. 
12, Huplea crassa, Butler. 
One female at Beeling. 
13. Ewploa erichsonii, Felder. 
Common at Beeling; rare in Rangoon. 
14. HE. rhadamanthus, Fabricius. 
Not uncommon at Beeling; females rare. ; 
15. H. castlemani, Felder. ! 
One specimen seen in Rangoon flying among the tree-tops. 
Three or four Rangoon caught specimens in the Museum 
at Pangoon, 
