150 ntmphalidjE. 



179. Erebia hyagriva, Moore (Ypthima), Cat. Lep. Mus. E. I. C. i, 

 1857, p. 236 ; M. $ de N. (Ypthima) Butt. Ind. i, 1883, p. 226, 

 pi. 17, fig. 64 5 ; Moore (Dallacha), Lep. Ind. ii, 1893-96, p. 95, 

 pi. 115, figs. 1, 1 a, <5 2 • 



S 2 • Upper side rich dark brown, of a paler more umber-brown 

 tint than in E. daksha. Fore wing with a well-defined sub- 

 terminal darker band and a single bipupilled, black, yellow-ringed 

 preapical ocellus. Hind wing with a similar but less well-defined 

 subterminal dark band and a single unipupilled but similar smaller 

 tornal ocellus. Underside ochraceous brown, the dark sub- 

 terminal bands on the wings as on the upperside but better 

 defined and with a slender terminal dark line. Fore wing 

 uniform, the costal and terminal margins only with brown 

 mottlings, the ocellus as on the upperside. Hind wing covered 

 with short dark transverse stria?, with a postdiscal series of four 

 large, black, white-pupilled, yellow -ringed ocelli, two subapical, 

 two subanal, somewhat as in Ypthima. Antennae, head, thorax 

 and abdomen dark brown. 



Exp. S 2 50-62 mm. (1-98-2-45"). 



Hab. The Himalayas from Kashmir to Kulu. 



180. Erebia nirmala, Moore, P. Z. S. 1865, p. 501 ; M. # de N. 



(Callerebia) Butt. Ind. i, 1883, p. 247 : Moore (Callerebia), Lep. 

 Ind. ii, 1893-96, p. 100, pi. 116, figs. 2, 2 a-2 e, tf $ . 

 Callerebia intermedia et cashapa, Moore, P. Z. S. 1882, p. 236. 



J 2 • Resembles E. scanda, Kollar, but on the upperside the 

 hind wing, in most of the specimens I have seen, has, besides the 

 subtornal ocellus, one or more similar postdiscal ocelli. On the 

 underside the central area of the fore wing is deep ochraceous 

 red ; the postdiscal and subterminal dark bands are present and 

 arranged as in E. annada. Hind wing without, or in some 

 specimens with only traces of, the irroration of grey scales ; there 

 is instead a powdering of minute yellow scales on the posterior area 

 of the wing ; the ocelli are as on the upperside, but range up to 

 six in number, varying in size ; there are always faint postdiscal 

 and subterminal sinuous dark incomplete bands as in E. annada. 

 Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen brown. 



Exp. s 2 51-60 mm. (2-2-38"). 



Hab. Western Himalayas, Kunawar to Kumaun. 



Yars. intermedia and casliapa, Moore, were founded on specimens 

 having a varying number of ocelli on the hind wing, with the 

 underside of that wing " uniformly sprinkled with grey scales." 



181. Erebia annada, Moore, Cat. Lep. Mus. E. I. C. i, 1857, p. 226 ; 



M. $ de N. (Callerebia) Butt. Ind. i, 1883, p. 245; Moore 

 (Callerebia), Lep. Ind. i, 1893-96, p. 97, pi. 115, figs. 3, 3 a, 

 3b, 6 2- 



