466 L. de Niceville & Dr. L. Martin —Butterflies of Sumatra. [No. 3, 
399. *Arrhopala anunda, Hewitson. 
Grose Smith. Originally described from Borneo, but unknown to us. 
400. Arrhopala teesta, de Niceville. 
Found at Selesseh and in the Battak mountains. It occurs in Java 
as well as in India, and may be the same species as A. turbata, Butler, 
from Japan. 
401. Arrhopala apidanus, Cramer. 
Grose Smith. Distant. Not rare. As usual with this species, 
the female in Sumatra is more frequently met with in collections than 
the male. 
402. Arrhopala diardi, Hewitson. 
Grose Smith as capeta. Found in the Battak mountains. The 
“ Amblypodia ” capeta, Hewitson, described from Sumatra, is the female 
of A. diardi , of which Hewitson described the male only. The species 
has a wide range, being found in Assam, Siam, the Malay Peninsula, 
Sumatra, and Java. 
403. Arrhopala azinis, de Niceville. 
A. azinis, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soo., vol. x, p. , n. 20, pi. T, 
fig. 31, male (1896). 
Described from a single male in Dr. Martin’s collection taken at 
Bekantschan in March, 1894. 
404. Arrhopala azata, de Niceville. 
A. azata, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. x, p. , n. 21, pi. T, 
figs. 32, male ; S3, female (1896). 
Occurs also in Perak in the Malay Peninsula; in Sumatra it has 
been taken in March, July, and November. 
405. Arrhopala anthelus, Doubleday and Hewitson. 
This fine species occurs at Selesseh in Sumatra, and I possess speci¬ 
mens also from Java. The males from Sumatra are of a deeper shade 
of blue on the upperside of both wings than typical specimens from 
Burma, while Javan specimens are normally coloured. 
406. * Arrhopala anarte, Hewitson. 
Hagen. Grose Smith as anartes [sic]. Kirby. Distant. This 
species doubtless occurs in Sumatra, though we have never met with it. 
It is found in Burma, the Malay Peninsula, and Bonieo. 
