230 
LEP ID OP TEE A INDIO A. 
elongate glandular patch of black scales on the submedian vein near its end, the patch 
overlapped with inwardly projected fine black hairs arising from a longitudinal fold 
contiguous to the vein, the hairs also extending along the fold towards its base. 
Underside paler, the basal two-thirds purplish olivescent-brown; both wings with 
the two dark brown slender marginal lines as on upperside. Forewing with an 
outer discal transverse slender dark brown sinuous line, which is narrowly bordered 
interiorly by the pale purplish-grey colour of the outer border. Hindwing with a 
transverse discal narrow dark brown recurved band, which is very narrowly bordered 
interiorly by pale purplish-grey ; a submarginal series of five very prominent black 
ocelli, the upper one and the fourth and fifth being large and of nearly equal size, 
the lowest being slightly the largest; these ocelli in the female somewhat larger, the 
upper second and third are small, and each with a distinct white pupil, an ochreous 
ring, then a brown ring, and all encompassed by the pale purplish-grey of the outer 
border; the outer marginal line being slightly ochreous bordered. Body brown; 
legs beneath and sides of palpi pale brownish ochreous; antennse ochreous. 
Expanse, c?2f, ?2f inches. 
Habitat. —Bhamo, Burma. 
This species is smaller than C . Nothis . Upperside with the marginal lines more 
distinct. Underside of a somewhat darker brown colour, the outer borders more 
narrowly paler purplish-grey brown. Forewing with the discal line distinctly defined, 
narrower, and more wavy, the two marginal lines also strongly defined. The hindwing 
has the recurved discal dark brown line narrow, well defined, and narrowly bordered 
interiorly with purplish-grey, the two marginal lines are also strongly defined, the 
five ocelli more prominent, the upper second and third being also larger, and the 
outer bordering purplish-grey more vivid. 
Major C. H. E. Adamson records (Catal. of Butterflies collected in Burma, p. 6), 
under the name of G. Nothis , the capture of several “ specimens of this very rare 
insect in the district of Bhamo, in September and October, in dense rattan jungle, 
being a shade-loving insect, and is always in damp, dark, and dismal jungles.” 
The illustrations of this species on our plate No. 75, figs. 1, la, represent the 
male and female, kindly lent from Major Adamson’s collection. 
C(ELITES BINGHAMI (Plate 75, fig. 3, 3a, <?). 
Coelites Ejpiminthia , De Mceville, Butt, of India, i. p. 101, pi. 13, fig. 31, ^ (1883). Nee Westwood. 
Imago. —Male. Upperside dusky purpurescent greyish-brown, the area of the 
forewing from below the subcostal to near the apex, and the hindwing from near 
the submedian vein, glossed with dark ultramarine-blue. Both wings with a slender 
blackish single marginal line; cilia bluish-cinereous. Forewing with an ill-defined 
