1868.] 35 
fuscous of tlae base and interior margin, wluck is wanting, but is replaced by 
an additional narrow, lunular, basal mark within the cell. Hind-wing fulvous ; 
base deep ferruginous, including a basal series of three small silvery spots ; 
a broad, curved, transverse, discal fascia (with acutely angulated black mar- 
gins), silvery -white, except where interrupted by two yellowish -white 
patches ; an exterior transverse curved series of six small ocelli ; the sixth 
(near anal angle) geminated ; ocelli black, with minute white pupils ; marginal 
series of large silvery spots, each bordered interiorly with a narrow black 
lunule. 
Thorax, abdomen, palpi, antennae, dai'k fuscous ; the latter with ochreous tips to 
the large, flat, pyriform clubs. Expans. corp, i" ; alar. IJ". 
Hab. "Groolmurg" (Cashmere). 
LiMEis'iTES LiGTES. This species is represented bj ouly one much 
mutilated specimen in Dr. Jerdon's series, which resembles the 
dark " Kunawur " rather than the light " Simla " variety ; but it 
differs from all that I have yet seen, in having an exterior trans- 
verse series, nearly obsolete in fore-wings, but very distinct in 
hind-wings, of ochreous-red spots, one being placed at the apex of 
each of the black borders of the submarginal luniiles. The under 
surface is also suff"used with ochreous-red. 
This species is subject to a considerable amount of gradual varia- 
tion. At the commencement of its range near Simla, all the individuals 
accord well Avith the description of L. Trivena, Moore (Ent. Mo. Mag. 
Nov., 1864,) having h'oad white fascias occupying nearly one-third of 
the wing ; while at the extreme northern limit of the range, Tibetwards 
(as also apparently to the west in Cashmere) , the ftiscia is narrow and 
only macular, and the insects have a dark sombre look. The food-plant 
of the larvae is Lonicera tatariea, which has a wide range in the N. W. 
Himalaya. 
AuLOCEEA SwAHA. This is one of the commonest insects of the N. W. 
Himalaya, and does not appear to vary ; the Cashmere specimens 
exactly resembling those from Simla, Kunawur, Gurhwal, &c. 
AuLOCEBA Weeanga. This appears to be a rare species. One spe- 
cimen in Dr. Jerdon's Goolmurg series, and three individuals 
taken by me in Upper Kunawar, are the only specimens known 
to me. 
Epinephile Neoza, sp. nov. This small species oi Epinephile appears 
to be common at Goolmurg, although in Kunawur it seems to 
be rare, and confined to only a few localities. On the upper 
surface it has considerable resemblance to JE. Davcndra ? , which 
