| 140 A LIST OF THE BUTTERFLIES OF BORNEO. 
Injury 9%. large asymmetrical bite removing anal portion 
of both hind-wings. 
[In comparison with the more or less uniform injuries 
noticed among the Theclinae it is interesting to reflect on the 
diverse nature of the injuries scen in the Arhopalinae, in which 
species all parts of the wings have been attacked both in flight 
and at rest; this no doubt is due to the absence of any very pro- 
| minent markings directing attention to a non-vital part. The 
! majority of the injuries are in one side only, suggesting that 
they are principally attacked when in flight, thus showing that 
their protectively coloured undersides have a real value and 
| stand them in good stead.’ | 
440. Arhopala bazalus, Hew. 
Amblypodia bazalus, Hewitson, Cat. Lyc. B. M. p. 8, 0. 
38, pl. IV. figs. 37 and 38, 9° (tse29e 
Satadra testa, de Nicéville, Journ, Asiat. Soc. Beng. Vol. 
LV. pt. 2, p. 253, n. 6, pl. AT. fig. 3, og (ieoag: 
S. If. Borneo (Bethune-Baker). 
Distribution: Indo-Malaya and Japan. 
| 441. Arhopala bella, Bethune-Baker. 
( Arhopala bella, Bethune-Baker, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. p. 
664, pl. NAX. figs. 6 and 7 (1896). 
Mt. Kina Balu only. 
442. Arhopala azinis, de Nicev. 
b Arhopala azinis, de Nicéville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. 
Ss Soc. p: By ple Whos al isooye 
‘ Arhopala kounga, Bethune-Baker, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. 
& p. 662, pl. XXX. fig. 4, @ (nec fig. 3, 6) (1896). 
Bi Mt. IXina Balu (Bethune-Baker). 
Also recorded from N. E. Sumatra. 
443. Arhopala oenotria, Hew. 
la Amblypodia oenotria, Hewitson, Ll. Diurn. Lep. Lye. p. 
h 14 a, pl. Ill ¢, fig. 56 (1865). 
Kuching and Bau (Sar. Mus.). } ; 
Also recorded from Nias Island and Philippine Islands. 
444. Arhopala agnis, Feld. 
Arhopala agnis, Felder, Reise Novara, Lep. Vol. IL. p. 
228 (1865). ; 
1. See Distant, Rhop. Maiay, p. 273, fig. 85,6, ‘‘ showing mutilation 
effected by the attack of a bird ’’ (4. apidanus.) 
qi _ 2. “...and as they (Arhopalas) always settle with folded wings, of which 
iy, the undersides present only dull brown, grey, or dull purple colour, little is seen 
+) of them.’’ (de Nicéville and Martin in Journ. As. Soc. Bengal Vol. LXIV. pt. 
ii. p. 470, quoted by Bethune-Baker in Trans. Zool. Soc. Lond. 1903. p. 27.) 
Jour. Straits Branch 
