302 
LEPIDOPTERA INDIO A . 
at once into the forest” (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1888,321). Specimens were in the late 
Mr. W. S. Atkinson’s collection from Darjiling and Cherra Pnnji. Major 0. H. E. 
Adamson (Catal. of Burmese Butterflies, p. 8) records C£ a single specimen caught 
in bamboo forest, in April, 1883, at 3000 feet, in the Arrakan Hills.” According to 
Mr. H. J. Elwes (P. Z. S. 1891, 265) “ examples not differing from Sikkim and 
Khasia specimens, except that the markings of the hindwing are somewhat paler, 
were taken by Mr. W. Doherty in the Karen Hills at 4000 to 5000 feet elevation.” 
We have examined specimens obtained by Signor Leonardo Fea at Cabopa in the 
Karen Hills, in October, and at Meteleo, in September. 
BL AN AID A KHASIANA (Plate 93, fig. 2, £). 
Neope Khasiana, Moore, Trans. Ent. Soe. Lond. 1881, p. 306. Marshall and de Mceville, Butt, of 
India, etc. i. p. 172 (1883). 
Imago. —Male. Upperside. Forewing with similar markings to those in B. 
Bhadra; the two streaks within the cell much less distinct, the one crossing the 
middle almost obsolete ; the streak between the lower median and submedian con¬ 
fluent with its terminal spot. Hindwing ochreous-yellow, with the costal border and 
apical end of the exterior border brown, the immediate base of the wing ochreous- 
brown; a large oval dark-brown spot beyond lower end of the cell, and a discal 
curved series of six round spots decreasing in size to a minute spot above anal angle. 
Underside similarly marked to B . Bhadra , except that on the forewing there are two 
subapical ocelli, the lower one situated between the upper and middle median vein- 
lets, the three streaks crossing the cell are angled outward in the middle, and 
the posterior margin is broadly ochreous. Hindwing with a regular transverse sub- 
basal ochreous-white fascia, tbe dark spot beyond end of the cell smaller and more 
prominent, the series of ocelli also smaller, their interspace on both sides paler 
ochreous-brown. 
Expanse, 3f inches. 
Habitat. —Khasia Hills; Naga Hills; Eastern Burma. 
This is nearest allied to J5. Armandii , Oberthiir, Etudes Entom. 1876, p. 27, 
pi. 2, fig. 5, from Moupin, E. Tibet, specimens of which have been compared in 
the collections of Mr. J. H. Leech and Mr. H. Grose-Smith. 
From the seasonal form of Bhadra , above described, and figured, Khasiana differs, 
on the upperside, in the markings of the forewing being smaller and posteriorly 
ochreous in colour, the basal cell streak being obsolete; and, on the hindwing, by 
the brighter ochreous-yellow colour, smaller brown mark beyond the cell, and in the 
more developed series of ocelli. On the underside, the pale ground colour is bright 
ochreous. In the forewing the pale cell streaks are very narrow, angular, and the 
middle one differently positioned, the edge of the upper discal dark-brown patch 
