102 NTMPHALID^. 
which is serrated on its outer edge, and clouded externally with light hrowinsh ; there are no 
ocelli, but a submarginal series of small whitish dots. 
Expanse 55 millim. 
Two specimens, taken by a native collector at How-kow at a great 
elevation. 
Since the above description appeared M. Oberthiir has published the 
fifteenth part of his ' Etudes,' in Avhich he describes C. 7/phtimoides (p. 14, 
pi. ii. fig. 16) from Tse-kou. This appears only to differ from C. ^^%///s in 
the paler coloration of the under smface of secondaries and in a few other 
minor characters. 
Callerebia albipuncta. (Plate IX. figs. 5 d , 6 ? .) 
Callerebia aMpvncta, Leech, Entomologist, xxiii. p. 31 (1890). 
Male. Primaries blackish brown, outer third paler, towards apex is a large round black patch, 
enclosing two small white spots encircled with pale fulvous ; below is a brighter fulvous cloud. 
Secondaries blackish brown, paler along abdominal margin ; towards anal angle is a fulvous- 
riuged black spot, enclosing a white dot : fringes tinged with grej'. Under surface of 
primaries red-brown, apex and upper half of outer margin greyish ; bipupillated ocellus as 
above ; secondaries dark brown, traversed by innumerable irregular wavy lines ; ocellus 
towards anal angle as above, and there is a white spot in each nervular interspace between it 
and the costa. Expanse 54-60 millim. 
Female. Discal area of primaries suffused with reddish, otherwise similar to male. 
Allied to C. syJvicola, Oberth., and C. jii'f'torinn, Oberth. (Etud. d'Ent. xi.), 
but most closely to the last named ; from both species it may, however, be 
separated by the series of white spots on under surface of secondaries. 
Several male specimens taken at Chang-yang in July, and a number of 
both sexes from Ichang Gorge, taken in August. I have also received a 
specimen from the Province of Kwei-chow, AVestern China. 
This species is faMy constant in the character of marking, but two female 
examples have the white submarginal spots reproduced on the upper surface 
of secondaries. One of these specimens has the black patch on primaries 
pear-shaped, enclosing three white spots, and there is a small ocellus below 
it, near the outer angle. 
Callerebia pratorum. 
Callerebia pratorum, Oberthiir, Etud. d'Entom. xi. p. 25, pi. iv. fig. 26 (1886). 
Male. Similar in colour to C. orixa, but much smaller, and the wings, especially the secondaries, 
are rounder. The primaries have an oval bipupillated subapical ocellus, beneath the fulvous 
