1895.] L. de Niceville & Dr. L. Martin — Butterflies of Sumatra. 425 



219. Euthalia jama, Felder. 



Hagen. Dr. Martin possesses three males only of this species, all 

 from higher elevations south of Bekantschan. 



220. Euthalia eriphyl^e, de Niceville. 



E. eriphylze, de Niceville, Jonrn. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soo., vol. vi, p. 353, n. 7 

 pi. F, fig. 7, male (1891). 



E. delmana, Swinlioe, Trans. Enfc. Soo. Lond., 1893, p. 287, n. 178. 



Found in the Khasi Hills ; the Ataran Valley, Meple and the 

 Daunat Range in Middle Tenasserim, Burma ; and at Bekantschan at 

 the foot of the Battak mountains in September, but it appears to be 

 everywhere rare. The type specimen figured and described by me 

 appears to be the dry-season form of this species, which is not found in 

 Sumatra, and is much paler coloured with more prominent markings 

 than the rainy-season form. 



221. *Euthalia alpheda, Godart. 



Snellen. Both sexes have been figured by Mr. Moore in Trans. 

 Ent. Soc. Lond., New (second) Series, vol. v, p. Q6, n. 6, pi. iii, fig. 4 

 (1858). As far as I am aware, it is confined to Java, from whence 

 I have obtained specimens, unless, as seems probable, the U. jama 

 of Distant, but not of Eelder, from Province Wellesley and Malacca, is a 

 synonym of ~E. alpheda, in which case it occurs also in the Malay 

 Peninsula (Rhop. Malay., p. 119, n. 4, pi. xiv, fig. 8, male, pi. xv, fig. 4, 

 female (1883). 



222. Euthalia agnis, Vollenhoven. 



Adolias agnis, Vollenhoven, Tijd. voor Enfc., vol. v, p. 202, n. 27, pi. xii, fig. 2, 

 female (1862). 



Euthalia agnis, Fruhstorfer, Berl. Ent. Zeit., vol. xxxix, p. 245, pi. xviii, fig. 8, 

 male (1894). 



Recorded from Java by Vollenhoven and Fruhstorfer. In Sumatra 

 it is only found in the Battak mountains from June to August, and is 

 very rare. 



223. Euthalia merta, Moore. 



Grose Smith. Originally recorded from China by Mr. Moore, but 

 probably in error. It is found in the Malay Peninsula and at Selesseh 

 in Sumatra, but is excessively rare everywhere. 



224. Euthalia sakii, de Niceville. 



E. sakii, de Niceville, Journ. A. S. B., vol. lxiii, pt. 2, p. 9, n. 8, pi. iii, fig 3, 

 female (1894). 



The type is unique, and Dr. Martin says came from Selesseh. 



