EUTHALIA. 13!) 
Ill some of the mule specimens tlie markings arc creamy white, and in a 
few females they are pure wliite. The width of tlie bauds is variable in both 
sexes; in one or two examples of the male the spots forming the band on 
primaries are very small, and tlie inner portions of the lower ones much 
suffused witli the ground-colour. The bronze tinge on the primaries varies 
in intensity ; one specimen has all the wings suffused \vith yellowish, 
Euthalia hebe. (I'late XXI. fig. 7, d .) 
Euthalia hebe, Lcccli, liliitomologist, xxiv., Suppl. Jan. p. 4 (1891). 
Male. Olive-grecu, suffused with yellowish. The yellowish central fascia is composed of seven 
more or less quadrate spots, the upper five of which are placed in a series running from 
middle of costa towards inner angle, and the last two are situated further in, and are directly 
under the third spot of the whole series ; towards apex are three other yellowish spots, the 
first on the costa, and the last just above third spot of central series ; thediscal cell is crossed 
by two yellow bars, and clouded with yellow beyond termination of cell. Secondaries have a 
broad yellow central fascia terminating at the submedian nervure. Under surface pale sage- 
green ; the markings as above, but those of primaries are bordered with black towards inner 
angle. Antenna' dark brown, tipped with black. 
Expanse SO millim. 
I have two males from Chang-yang (native collector), and two from 
Omei-shan. 
This species is unlike any Euthalia \\\t\\ which I am acquainted. The 
second and third subapical spots and the initial pair of central series are 
really the inner and outer portions of two longitudinal bars, whose centres 
are occupied by fuliginous clouds. It appears to be a veiy scarce insect. 
Euthalia omeia. (Plate xxi. fig. l, d .) 
Euthalia omeia, Leech, Entomologist, xxiv., Suppl. Feb. p. 29 (1891) ; Grose Smith & 
Kirby, Rhopal. Exot. pt. xvii. {Euthalia) p. 8, pi. iii. figs. 3, 4, 6 (1891). 
Male. Pale yellowish brown, with olivaceous reflections ; the markings are very like those of 
Euthalia (Adolias) amjte, Hewitson*, but the outer edge of the central band is less indented ; 
the second transverse band is nearer the outer margin, and there are no indications of any 
roimd spots on the space between these bands ; below the median nervure is a large, iU- 
defined, triangular, fuscous-brown patch, limited esternall}- by the central band, and extending 
upwards as far as the second median nervule. Secondaries brown, tinged ^vith olivaceous, 
with a broad j-ellow patch occupying the costal half of the wing, but not quite extending to 
the outer margin. Under surface yellowish, the inner marginal area of secondaries tinged 
•with green ; the markings are similar to those of E. anyte, but there are no pale spots on tne 
* Exot. Butt., vol. iii., AdiAias, pi. ii. fig. 5. 
