A LIST OF THE BUTTERFLIES OF BORNEO. 107 
with Druce’s description of the underside markings with the 
exception of this one small difference: in describing the white 
striae or bands, he says “the 4th extends to the 2nd median 
nervyule, and has a small spot each side of it close to the costa.” 
In the Sarawak specimens the exterior of these two spots 1s 
wanting. The colour bordering the black. anal spot in the 
hind-wing is more of an orange- -brown hue than the yellow tint 
in’ Druce’s figure: ‘The upperside much resembles @  e/pis, 
except that the fuscous marginal band of the fore-wing is more 
pronounced towards the anal angle than in elpis. 
Mr. Druce lately examined one of these for me and noted 
that it was “ probably the unknown female of virgulatus,” thus 
supporting my conjecture. 
342. Lampides coruscans, Moore. 
: Lampides coruscans, Moore, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (4) 
XX. p. 341 (1877). 
Sarawak: North Borneo, Kuching, Paku, Mt. Matang— 
3,200 ft. and Quop (Sar. Mus). 
Distribution: Ceylon. 
This is the first record of this species for Bornco, ‘The 
series in the Sarawak Museum agrees well with Col. Bingham s 
description in Fauna British India, except that he says the 
underside of the male is pale ereyish- brown, whereas the 
Bornean males are dark greyish- brown, and in some cases as 
dark as the underside of L. bochus. The markings agree with 
the description. In the female the shape of the fuscous 
margin agrees well with Col. Bingham’s description, though 
this fuscous margin is evidently less dev eloped in the Bornean 
coruscans. Thus. he says the outer margin of the blue area 
starts from the dorsum at three-fourths of its length from the 
base: but in the specimens before me, this blue area starts 
quite seven-eighths of the length of dorsum from the base. In 
the 10 females in the Sarawak Museum this fuscous border 
varies slightly in the amount of its development so that this 
discrepancy can hardly be worthy of specific distinction. Six 
out of eighteen come from the summit of Mt. Matang. ‘These 
mountain forms have the striae rather less prominent. 
343. Lampides coerulea, Druce. 
Cupido coerulea, Druce, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. p. 349, 
pl. XXX. fig. 6 (1873). 
Lampides bochides, de Nicév. Journ. Bomb. Nat. ‘Hist. 
Soc. p. 367, pl. F. fig. 15 (1891). , 
Lam pides kankena, Distant, Rhop.. Malay. p.. 229, Tab. 
NOXG so oo lO (1884), 
R.A. Soc,, No. 60, I91I, 
