32 
W. Doherty — New and Bare Indian Lycsenidas. 
[No. 1, 
Family Hesperiad.®. 
53. Hasora badra, Moore. Two males and a female taken, normal. 
54. Padraona PALMARtJM, Moore, var. katapu. The black area 
beyond and below the cell of the forewing is nearly obsolete, the yellow 
band of the hindwing very wide. This is perhaps a distinct species, 
but as only one male was taken, I cannot be sure. 
55. Chapra mathias, Fab. 
56. Udaspes poles, Cram. 
57. Hidari irava, Moore. One male. 
53. Tagiades Atticus, Fab. The two hyaline spots below the 
three subapical ones are absent in the male, the two at the end of the 
cell are joined in the female. The white area of the hindwing is very 
large in both sexes, extending to the outer margin, where there are three 
black spots. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE I. 
Fig. 1. Danais pietersii, n. sp. 
„ 2. Radena longa, n. sp. 
„ 3. Danais ohrysoa, n. sp. 
„ 4. Radena niaora, n. sp. 
Figs. 5-8 refer to Mr. Dolierty’s other paper. 
III. — New and Bare Indian Lycienidse. — By William Doherty, 
Cincinnati, TJ. 8. A. Communicated by the Natural History Secretary. 
[Received 9th March 1891 : — Read 6th May, 1891.] 
(With Plate I, Figs. 5-8.) 
Family LYCiENIDiE. 
Subfamily THE CLIN AC. 
1. Arhopala khamti, n. sp, PL I, Fig. 5. 
Near A. aenea, Hew., differing in the dark, dull indigo-blue of the 
upperside, and the darker shade of the underside, with the terminal cell- 
spot remote from that in the lower median space of the forewing ; hind- 
wing with a largo subanal ocellus bordered with metallic green, which 
