I am at present ignorant as to the female of tliis species, which like so many others is 

 common to the Peninsula and Borneo. The specimen figured is from Malacca, and belonging 

 to Dr. St audi tiger. 



E. bipunctata is allied to U. decorata. 



2, Euthalia decorata (antea t p. 122), 



I have received the female of this species from Simgei Ujong, It is paler in line than the 

 figure given by Mr. Butler (woodcut 41, antca, p. 122), but this variability is not uncommon in 

 the genus blitlhnlitt. 



The species lias also been found by Mr. Pryer in Northern Borneo. 



8. Euthalia ramada {antea, p. 122). 



Since the description of this species was written a Perak female, in the collection of 

 Herr Ribbe, lias been examined. It somewhat resembles the female of A\ pweda, 



*l% Enthalia xiphiones. (Tab. XXXVL, %. 10 J, 9 9.) 



Adalias Xiphiones, Butler, Proc, Zool. Soc. 1868, p. 80ft, u. 00, t. xlv. f. fj. 



Male. "Attinis A, apiadi minor, supra obscurior castnneo-msea Jineis auticarum discalibus nia^is 

 approximate ; pogtic© fascia marginali viridi multo latiore : antica? siibtun basi liavesecnU-s, pimetis apud 

 apieem albicantibus ; postiea? fundo toto iiavo, niaculia urea? analis cairulco duct is, alitor velut in apiade .- 

 corpus supra fuseum, subtus albidum." 



Female. Wiuga fibove paler than in the male ; anterior wings with two very obscure greyish 

 subapical spots; posterior wings, unicolorous, without the bluish marginal fascia. Anterior wings 

 beneath brownisli-ockraceous, the bast- bluish, tin two greyish spots above larger, paler and more 

 prominent beneath, and a pale apical bluish-grey patch, other markings as above ; posterior wings beneath 

 pale bluish, spotted and marked as in male, the upper three of the double series of spots shaded with 

 gretmi*li-ochraceous t the apical margin brownish-oehraceous. Body and legs more or less concolorous with 

 wings; legs streaked with brownish. 



Exp. wings, <? , 58 millim. ; £ , 70 millim. 



Hab. — Burma; Moulmein ^Brit. Mus.). — Malay Peninsula; Perak (Kiinstl. — Cale. Mus.). 

 This species is allied to the E, apiittks. Men., a species not uncommon in North- 

 Eastern India, 



23. Euthalia lepidea, ear. (Tab, XXXVI,, fig. 4,?, 5 9.) 



Adolittx Isfddtti, liatler, Ann. & May. Nat. Hist, seiv 4, vol. i. p. 71 ; Moore, Proc. Zool, Soc. 1678, p. 830. 



A<lulfu* Oxi/ms, Moore (nec Fabr.j, Traus. Eut. rfoc, scr. 2 1 vol. v. p, 70, a. SB (1800); PrUiw. Srat. Km. 

 Zeit, 18G7, p. 272. 



Male. Win^H above very dark chocolate- brown ; anterior wings with the usual black cellular 

 markings, and with a narrow ashy-grey outer margin commencing beneath apex ; posterior wings with a 

 broad ashy-grey outer marginal fascia gradually widening lrom apex to aual angle. Wings beneath pale 

 browmsh-oehraeeous, and with two darker fascia. 4 crossing both wings beyond cells (sometimes almost 

 obsolete as on specimen figured) t the ashy -grey margins paler and more obsolete beneath; both wings 

 with the usual cellular markings. Body and legs more or less concolorous with wings. 



Fomale. Larger and paler in hue than the male, the wings beneath are brighter, the dark fascia> 

 more distinct, and on the anterior wings the colour between these fascia; is warm brownish -ochraceous. 



