NYMPHALINZE. (Group CHARAXINA.) 243 
HARIDRA JALINDER (Plate 179, figs. 1, la, b,c, ¢ 9). 
Charazes Jalinder, Butler, Lep. Exot. p. 98, pl. 37, fig. 4, ¢ 2 (1872). de Nicéville, Butt. of 
India, etc. ii. p. 291 (1886). 
Iuaco.—Male. Upperside bright rich dark fulvous. Forewing with a broad 
black outer border, a transverse discal white band ending at or before the submedian 
vein, normally broken anteriorly below the subcostal, and inwardly bordered by a 
black discocellular duplex streak at end of cell, and, generally, by a lower diseal 
sinuous line; the outer black border traversed by a row of more or less defined 
small fulvous lunate spots. Hindwing with a very short upper discal white or 
whitish band, not extending beyond the lower subcostal, and which is inwardly 
edged by a black sinuous line; submarginal macular black decreasing band with or 
without white lunate dots. Underside purpurescent brownish-red, washed with 
lilacine-grey, the transverse black sinuous lines pale edged, the discal interspaces 
pale yellowish. 
Female. Upperside darker fulvous than in male. Forewing with the discal 
white band broader, its inner sinuous edge broader black and its subcostal streak 
more or less slender or obsolescent ; the outer row of spots more or less large and 
fulvous-white. Hindwing with a short upper discal white band, and a broad 
submarginal black macular band with slender white lunular marks. Underside 
much paler than in male, with prominent yellowish discal and darker subbasal 
interspaces. 
Expanse, ¢ 3} to 33, 2 4 to 43 inches. 
Hasitat.—H. Himalayas; Khasia and Naga Hills; Upper Burma. 
Disrrisution.—We have typical Jalinder from Sikkim, and Buxa in Bhotan, 
taken by Mr. G. C. Dudgeon. Specimens from Sikkim, taken in July, September 
and November, by the late Mr. Otto Méller, are in Mr. W. Rothschild’s collection, 
Both sexes from the Khasia Hills are in Colone] Swinhoe’s and Mr. W. Rothschild’s 
collection. Males obtained by Lieut. EH. Y. Watson in the Chin Hills, 1000 to 2000 
feet, in May, are in the British Museum ; Major C. H. KH. Adamson took it commonly 
at Bhamo; specimens from the Upper Mekong, Shan States, were taken by Mr. h. 
Roberts, C.E., and are in the collection of Mr. H. C. Dent, Mr. W. Rothschild and 
my own. 
Of our illustrations of H. Jalinder on Plate 179, fig. 1, la, b, c, are from the 
male and female type specimens described by Mr. Butler. On Plate 180, fig. 1, la, 
we figure a male of the (? seasonal) form of this species named Hindia. 
Tee 
