454 
Mr. J. J. Walker on 
32. Junonia lemonias. 
Papilio lemoniaSj JAwa.j vSyst. Nat., ed. x., p. 473 (1758). 
Not very common ; usually found on roadsides, and in 
dry sunny places. December to May. 
33. Junonia oenone. 
Papilio cenone, Linn., Mus. Ulr., pp. 274 and 275 (1764), 
et auctoruin. 
Yar. a.Pap.hierte, Fabr.,Ent. Syst., Sappl.,p.424 (1768). 
Fairly common in Happy Valley and at Kowloon ; 
frequents open dry places. April and May. 
34. Junonia orithya. 
Papilio orithya, Linn., Mus. Ulr., p. 278 (1764). 
Common in dry open places, occurring on tlie tops of 
the hills, as well as in the Happy Valley and at Kow- 
loon. The form found at Hong-Kong is a very hand- 
some one and has the ocellated spots on the hindwings 
sometimes very largely developed. December to May, 
and probably all the year. 
35. Nepiis eurynome. 
Limenitis eurynome, Westw., Don. Ins. China (ed. 2) 
p. 66, pi. 35, fig. 4 (1842). 
Neptis sangaica, Moore. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., 4, 
XX., p. 47 (1877). 
A very comnion but pretty insect, which, flies quietly 
along sunny roads and pathways, and is easily taken. 
My Hong-Kong specimens are apparently of the form 
described by Moore as N. sangaica, under which name 
they stand in the National Collection. On the wing from 
December to May, and found most plentifully in March 
and April. 
36. Neptis columella. 
Papilio columella, Cram., Pap. Exot., iv., t. 298, 
figg. A. B. (1782). 
This large and handsome Nepiis occurs sparingly in 
the gardens at Happy Valley in April and May, my 
first specimen having been taken on March 26th, 189-3. 
