1895.] L. de Niceville & Dr. L. Martin — Butterflies of Sumatra. 465 



a single example from the Battak mountains of Sumatra. It is a very- 

 distinct and easily recognised species. 



391. Arrhopala adoeea, de Mceville. 



A common species at Bekantschan and in the hills. 



392. Arrhopala atosia, Hewitson. 



Hewitson. Hagen. Grose Smith. Butler. Kirby. Distant. 

 Originally described from Sumatra. A common and easily recognised 

 species. 



393. Arrhopala amphea, Felder. 



Originally described from Luzon in the Philippines. It is near 

 to A. abseus, Hewitson, but the male may be known from the same 

 sex of that species by having the purple coloration of both wings on 

 the upperside nearly twice as extensive. 



394. Arrhopala aroa, Hewitson. 



Hewitson. Grose Smith. Butler. Kirby. Distant. Originally 

 described from Sumatra, and is probably the commonest species of the 

 genus found in the island. 



395. * Arrhopala atrax, Hewitson. 



Grose Smith. Probably incorrectly identified, as it is strictly 

 confined to India as far as I am aware. 



396. Arrhopala adatha, Hewitson. 

 A fairly common species in Sumatra. 



397. Arrhopala pseudomuta, Staudinger. 



Amhlypodia pseudomuta, Staudinger, Iris, vol. ii, p. 125 (1889). 

 Arhopala rafflesii, de Nice'ville, Butt. India, vol. iii, p. 2-48, n. 803, pi. Frontis- 

 piece, fig. 13G, male (1890). 



I possess only one specimen of this species from Sumatra. 



398. * Arrhopala agesilaus, Staudinger, var. major, Staudinger. 



Amblypodia agesilaus, Staudinger, var. major, Staudinger, Iris, vol. ii, p. 128 

 (1889). 



Staudinger. Described typically and figured (I. c, pi. i, fig. 17, 

 male) from Palawan in the Philippine Isles, and the var. major from 

 Malacca and Fort de Kock in Sumatra. It appears to be very close to 

 A. pseudomuta, Staudinger. We have failed to recognise it. 



