SATYRIN2E . 
307 
Expanse, 2f to 3 inches. 
Habitat. —N.-W. Himalayas. 
Distribution. —“ This species occurs at Simla, at 7000 feet elevation, in June. 
The late Mr. E. T. Atkinson obtained it in the outer ranges of the Himalayas, in 
Kumaon.” (Butt. Ind. i. p. 169.) Specimens from Masuri were in the collection 
of the late Mr. W. S. Atkinson. $ 
PATALA YAMOIDES (Plate 94, fig. 4, £.) 
Zophoessa Yama , Marshall and de ISTiceville, Butt, of India, i. pi. x. fig. 21, 
Imago. —Differs from typical P. Yama from the North-Western Himalayas in 
being somewhat larger. Upperside much darker brown, the marginal border on 
both wings comparatively broader, and that on the hind whig darker and more con¬ 
spicuous, and the cilia very prominent; the spots are darker, and the lower spots 
on the hindwing also larger. Underside also darker coloured throughout and with 
much more prominently pale greyish-ochreous borders to the markings. Foreiving 
with the pale bar crossing the cell somewhat less obliquely, the outer bar straight 
(not recurved), the discal fascia is broader, much darker, and undulated (not 
straight), the subapical ocelli are larger. On the hindwing , the short dark sub- 
basal band is broader and extends unbroken to the costa, the parallel contiguous 
outer band is also nearer to it and straight in its course, the interspace between these 
two bands is uniformly pale ochreous-white its entire length ; the outer discal dark 
irregularly angulated fascia is broader ; the ocelli darker and larger, the two upper 
being situated more obliquely inward, and all are less definitely pale ringed, there is 
also an intervening interrupted pale line between the upper ocelli and the outer 
marginal black line ; the pale ochreous-white basal bordering to the marginal line is 
also broader. 
Expanse, 3§ to 3f inches. 
<• 
Habitat. —E. Himalayas; Bhotan ; Kkasia Hills; Silhet; Naga Hills; Upper 
Burma. 
Distribution. —In Sikkim, according to Mr. H. J. Elwes (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1888, 
321) “ this species seems rare. It occurs on Tendong, at 6000 to 7000 feet in June 
and July, and to the Eastward, where I saw a single specimen at Rikisum in 
British Bhotan, in August. Mr. Knyvett’s collectors also found it commoner near 
Buxa, in Bhotan.’'’ “ It also occurs in the Khasia Hills, in May ” (Butt. Ind. i. 169). 
Mr. Elwes also records it (P. Z. S. 1891, 254) as being “ common in the Naga Hills, 
and near Bernardmyo in Upper Burma.” 
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