Hab, — Continental India; N.W. Himalaya (Hocking — Moore) . — Ceylon (Thwaites— coll. Dist.). — 

 Andaman Islands; Port Blair (Moore) . — Malay Peninsula ; Perak (KiinstL — coll. ftibbe), — Nias Island 

 (Kheil).— Borneo (Druce). 



7. Deudorix xenophon. (Tab. XLIV., fig. 1 <? , 2 ? ,) 



He&ptria Xemylwn, Fabricias, Ent. Syst. iii. 1, p. 272, n. 47 r 1798 r- 

 ThMa XfHophun, Horsf. Cat. Lep. LLC p. 'M, u. *27 (1829). 



Main, Win^s above bright sum in cons- red ; anterior wings with the costal margin broadly, the 

 outer margin more narrowly, widened at outer angle, — the inner margin narrowly, anil cellular area, 

 excluding apex, blackish ; posterior wings with the costal margin, a large basal patch, and au outer 

 marginal line blackish, the neuration more or less of the same colour, abdominal area dark fuscous, 

 the lobular aual angle black, with an ochraceous spot, fringe greyish with the tip fuscous. Wings beneath 

 bronzy; both wings with two contiguous dark diseocellular lines, followed by a similar line crossing wings 

 which is outwardly margined with greyish, especially on posterior wings, where it is much augulated 

 towards anal angle, and is there more or less duplet; posterior wings with the outer margin faintly 

 ochraceous, and with three dark marginal spots at anal angle, the outermost black, the remaining two 

 thickly covered with greenish scales, the innermost smallest, lobular anal angle black ; posterior margin 

 with a distinct greyish-white line from about discoidal nervule to anal angle. Body above blackish, 

 beneath more or less concolorous with wings; legs blackish, streaked and annulated with greyish-white. 



Female. Wings above bronzy brown, beneath grt-yisli-brown marked as in male, but the wings with 

 an obscure suhiuargiual fascia, and tbe posterior wings with a greyish iunulate submargiual line. 



Exp. wings, 3 , 82 millim. ; $ t millim. 



Hjlb. — Malay Peninsula; Singapore (eoll. Mathew). — Sumatra (coll. Dist.). — Java ^Horslield), 

 The male and ietnalc specimens horn figured were captured by Mr. Gervase F, Mathew at 

 Singapore, and obligingly lent for figuring iu this publication. 



marciana (antea, p. 282), 



I have still been unable to obtain a specimen of this species, and only know it by the 

 mutilated specimen in the British Museum. I have therefore still left it ungenerieally 

 determined, though I was quite wrong in my supposition that it belonged to the genns Tttjuriu, 

 us Mr. Butler informs me it possesses only three subcostal nervnles to the anterior wings. 



Fam. PAPILIOMDiE (antta, p. 283).— SuhFain. PIERIN-E (untai, p. 283). 



Genus DELIAS (awis^ p. 289). 

 8. Delias pyramus. (Tab. XLIL, fig. 14.) 



Thijnt Pjfmmu, Wallace, Trans. Eut, Hoc. ser. 8, vol. iv. p. 847, u. 7 (1867). 



Pieri* Thi*t* y Boiad, Sp. Gen. i. p. 449, n. 16 (1886); Gray, Lep. Ins. Nep. p. 8 r t, 7, f. 1 U840J. 



I't'iuit Pyramtta, Butl. Proc. ZooL Soc. p. W, Q. 3. 



Male. Allied to D. pur the nope, Wall., but considerably larger; posterior winga with the busul 

 carmine-red patch larger and not or very obaoletely followed by bluish, the yellow space much smaller and 

 restricted to the lower median nervule. Wings beneath very similar to those of IK parthenope* 



Eip, wings, J t 84 millim. 



Hab. — Continental India; Nepaid (Gray) ; Darjeeling (coll. Dist). — Malay Peninsula ; Perak (3700 

 feet), (Egerton — coll. Dist.). 



This is one of the many captures of Mr. W. Egertou, and was obtained on the summit of 

 " Low's Hill at Perak." 



Sept. 80, 188b". 6 c 



