KOR MOS AX R H O V A 1 .0 C E R A 



This Papilio as Blanchard observes, greatly resembles a Danaid 

 in appearance. Leech refers horatius to cpycides Hewitson, which is 

 taken in Sikkim, India. 



This specimen agrees extremely well with the figure of horatius 

 given by Seitz. 



Distribution. Western China (Mou-pin, Omei-shan, Chow-pin-sa) ; 

 Formosa. 



45. Papilio castor, (V, 

 Var. formosanus, Rothschild. 

 Papilio castor formosanus, Rothschild 

 Nov. Zool. iii, p. J2j, (i8q6). 



Recorded by Rothschild from Loochoo. 

 Distribution. Loochoo ; Formosa. 



Family Hesperidae. 

 46. Satarupa gopala, Moore. 



Satarupa gopa'a, Moore, Proc. Zool. Soc. Land. pi. 42, fig-, r, f, p. jSo. 

 Goniloba gopala, Moore, Cat. Lop. E TC. i, p. 2J.6. 



Collection Number 171. One male and one female; Nampino, 

 ShOshO, June 29, 1908 ; Arisan, July, 1908, 7,300 feet. 



The male agrees well with Moore's figure with the following ex- 

 ceptions. 



Upperside-forewing. This shows in the male ten semitransparent 

 irregular-shaped white spots composing the recurved discal band of 

 white spots. Moore in the description of his type gives the number of 

 these spots as right but figures nino. In the Formosan male the 

 apical spots of this discal series consist of four instead of three spots 

 the superior one, which almost touches costa and is a mere linear 

 dash, being absent in the figure. The discal series is straighter and 

 apparently not quite so much recurved as in figure ; the spots in the 

 median interspaces are also larger and squarcr and are ranged in a 



