290 LEMONIID.E. 
Zeineros flegyas. 
PapiUo flegyas, Cramer, Pap. Exot. iii. pi. cclxxx. figs. E, F (1780). 
Zemeros fiegyas, Doubleday, Ilcwitson, Gen. Diurn. Lep. ii. p. 419, pi. Ixix. fig. 5 
(1851) ; de Niceville, Butt. lud. ii. p. 308, pi. xxiv. fig. 115, ^ (1886). 
" Male. Upperside : both wings rich maroon ; each interspace bearing a black streak reaching 
nearly to the margin, twice interrupted, and each of the sections into which it is divided 
marked by a white spot at its outer end, those of the inner and outer sections prominent, 
sharply defined with black, those of the middle section obscure ; the submedian interspace 
bearing two such streaks ; the outer white spots forming a regular submarginal series, the 
inner spots forming an irregular series on the middle of the wing, of trhich that on the upper 
median interspace is out of line, being much nearer the margin. Fore wing with a small 
white spot in the middle of the cell, and a longer one below it in the submedian interspace. 
Hind wing with a white streak in the cell, and one or two white spots below it. Underside 
paler, all the markings clearer, the black streaks much reduced, the apices of the marginal 
series marked with pale ochreous. Hind wing with some small basal white spots. Cilia 
throughout black, marked with white on the interspaces. 
" Female paler, all the markings less distinct, the white spots sullied. 
" Expanse 1-5 to 1-8 inch." (de Niceville, I. c.) 
Appears to be common and well distributed in Western China, and also 
occurs at Chang-yang and Ichang, Central China. Mr. W. B. Pryer records 
it from the Snowy Valley, near Ningpo. According to de Niceville this is a 
widely distributed species in India, " occurring in the Himalayas from Masuri 
eastwards as far as Upper Assam, in Sylhet, Cachar, and Tenasserim, 
reappearing in Java." 
Genus DODONA. 
Dodona, Hewitson, Exot. Butt. ii. p. 91 (1861) ; de Niceville, Butt. Ind. ii. p. 309 
(1886). 
" Resembles Nemeohius and Melita'a in colouring, with the hind wing of the male protruded at the 
anal angle ; the antennse distinctly clubbed." (Hewitson, 1. c.) 
"In ueuration Dodona differs only from Zemeros in the lower discocellular nervule of the hind wing 
joining the median nervurc some little distance beyond the point where the second median 
nervule is given ofF. Fore wing evenly triangular ; the inner margin being usually equal in 
length to the outer ; the costa very slightly arched ; the outer margin even, sometimes slightly 
convex, sometimes almost straight, sometimes slightly concave. Hiud wing with the outer 
margin usually more or less scalloped, sometimes quite even, sometimes angled at the end of 
the third median nervule ; the anal angle always produced into a lobe, often with a long fine 
■ tail at the end of the submedian nervure. Palpi variable, usually much longer than in 
Zemeros; antennie with a distinct oval club. Sexes generally alike." (de Siceville, I. c.) 
