A LIST OF THE BUTTERFLIES OF BORNEO. 91 
Sandakan (Pryer); ‘Trusan, Limbang, Buntal, Mt. Matang 
—2000 ft. and Bau (Sar. Mus.). 
Distribution: India and Malava. 
De Nicéville states that it is the tailed form which occurs in 
Sumatra and Borneo; and the four examples in the Sarawak 
Museum bear this out. Of these seven specimens, three taken 
in April and May have the white oblique patch in the fore- 
wing indicative of the dry-season, three taken in April, June 
and “July are typically wet-season, while the seventh captured 
in November has it more intermediate in character, In none 
of them is the white extended to the hind-wing. 
Sub-genus, Lycdenopsis, Chapman. 
300, Lycaenopsis (Lycaenopsis) shelfordi, de Nicev. 
Cyaniris shelfordi, de Nicéville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. 
Soc. XIV. p. 245, a Pine: Tg (1902) 
Sarawak: Mt. Mate 3.200 ft (Sar. ‘Mus.y. 
‘This species Is fairly common on the top of Mt. Matang, 
and it occurs at the foot of the mountain: taken all the year 
round. The top of Matang is a small plateau some 50 ft. 
square, devoid of any trees, but mostly covered with low-grow- 
in shrubs, over which she/fordi flies slowly in the sun. It i is on 
the wing from 11 to 2 p.m. and probably longer if the sun is 
not concealed by mist or thick clouds; on some days it is to be 
met with in abundance, 
301. Lycaenépsis ( Lycaeno psis ) havaldus, Fab. 
Papilio haraldus, Fabricius, Mant. Ins. Vol. IT. p. 82 
(1787) | 
Lycaenopsis ananga, Felder, Reise, Nov. Lep. Vol. II. p. 
Zot, i a0or ple XOX XL. figs. JUD, Ik (Us) )) 
Cupido cornuta, Druce, Proc: “Zool. Soc. Lond, p. 349, pl. 
DOO, fic: 5: 9 (1873) 
Labuan (Low and Walhnes); Banting, Kuching, Mt. Ma- 
tang, Santubong (Sar.. Mus.). 
Distribution: Malacca, Sumatra and Java. 
Distant remarks that “the female appears to be at Ieast 
difficult of capture, as it is rare in collections.” And Druce 
says, “apparently a scarce insect. in Borneo,’ as I have seen 
three female specimens only—two, including the type of (. 
cornuta, which does not differ in anything from females from 
Malacca and Java, in Messrs. Godman and Salvin’s collection, 
and one sent by Dr, Staudinger.” Up to the end of 1909 
there were but 5 (all ies) in the Sarawak Museum; but the 
year 1909 seems to have been more favourable for them, as no 
iL. De Niceville and Martin also remark on its rarity in their ‘‘ Battertiea 
of Sumatra.” 
R. A, Soc., No. 69, 1911. 
