SATYR INJE. 
295 
brown fascia and slender marginal line. Hindiving crossed by a dark ochreous- 
brown basal angulated band, a subbasal sinuous line, and a sharply-defined sinuous 
discal fascia, the former outwardly and the latter inwardly pale-bordered; a series 
of six prominent ocelli, the sixth being duplex, each with a black centre, white 
pupil and also bluish speckles, a narrow ochreous ring, a broad brownish ring, and 
then a narrow pinkish-white outer ring; marginal line inwardly-bordered by a 
pinkish-white line, which is broadly lunular from the median angle, and outwardly 
by reddish-ochreous; the area bordering the ocelli pale ochreous-brown. Body 
beneath and legs brownish-ochreous ; femora beneath whitish ; palpi darker-brown, 
sides white ; collar white; antennae dark-brown above, with a short broad stout 
black club. 
Expanse, 2f to 3 inches. 
Habitat.— N.-W. and E. Himalayas; Assam. 
Distribution. —“ Though apparently very local, this species has a wide range. 
The Indian Museum, Calcutta, possesses specimens from Sibsager in Upper Assam ; 
in the neighbourhood of Darjiling, in Sikkim, it is found but rarely; and in the 
neighbourhood of Simla, it is not uncommon in some years at Sidhpur and in the 
Narkunda forests, at about 9000 feet deration, at the end of July and beginning of 
August, but there is no record as yet of its occurrence in the vast intermediate area. 
The specimens from Simla differ from those from Sikkim in having, on the upper- 
side, the spots on the hindwing smaller, and on the underside in that the yellowish 
basal area of the hindwing is much more suffused with brown, especially towards 
the abdominal margin, the pure yellowish tone being confined to the space between 
the subbasal and discal brown bands above the median vein, and to narrow diffused 
edgings to all the brown bands. This suffusion with brown is apparent even in 
Sikkim specimens, but in them it is far less pronounced and less extended 55 (Butt. 
Ind. i. 166). Mr. W. Doherty (Journ. A. S. Beng. 1886, 117) records the capture 
of specimens in Kurnaon, at Dhankuri, and at Khati, from 7000 to 9000 feet 
elevation.” Mr. H. J. Elwes says (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1888, 319), “ I have not taken this 
species myself in Sikkim, but Mr. O. Moller took it at 6000 feet in November, and 
it seems to be commoner than Z. Sura in the forest at 6000 to 8000 feet in Brifish 
Bhotan, where I took it in August near Rikisum. My Shikaris brought it from 
Tendong and from Bhotan, and it occurs as far North-West as Simla. 1 have not 
seen the female.” 
Z0PH0ESSA ATKINS0NIA (Plate 92, figs. 1, la, J ). 
Zophoessa Atkinsonia , Hewitson, Entom. Monthly Mag. 1876, p. 151, ; Moore, Desc. Lep, Coll. 
Atkinson, p. 2, pi. 1, figs. 2, 3 (1879) ; Proc. Zool. Soc. 1882, p. 406, Marshall and cle Niceville., 
Butt, of India, etc. i. p. 166. 
Imago. —Male. Upper side olivescent ochreous-brown, darkest exteriorly ; cilia 
