476 L. de Niceville & Dr. L. Martin— Butterflies of Sumatra. [No. 3, 
probably from Sumatra (Hewitson skives Sumatra and Sarawak as the 
habitat of I. isseus on page 44 of Ill. Diurn. Lep.), is a Tajuria. It 
was described from a male, its female being probably the T. relata of 
Distant. Hewitsou in Supplement page JO of the above-quoted work 
described a male I. isseus (which 1 identify as Britomartis cleoboides , 
Elwes), from Borneo, and said, incorrectly as I believe, that his first 
description and figure instead of applying to a male should be to a 
female. To sum up :—“ Iolaus ” isseus, and Tajuria relata, Distant, 
stand as Tajuria isseus, Hewitson, male and female, from the Malay 
Peninsula and Sumatra; while Hewitson’s second figure of “ Iolaus” 
isseus in the supplement of his book, which is also taken from a male, 
stands as Britomartis cleoboides, Elwes, from Burma, Sumatra, Java 
and Borneo. It is rare in Sumatra, found in June and July at Selesseh. 
459. Britomartis buto, de Niceville. 
B. buto, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. ix, p. 308, n. 29, pi. P, 
fig. 41, female (1895). 
Occurs in Burma and Sumatra; described from a single example 
from each locality. 
460. Suasa sdessa, de Niceville. 
8. suessa, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. vii, p. 337, n. 14, 
pi. H, figs. 8, male ; 9, female (1892). 
Originally described from the Malay Peninsula. Found very rarely 
in the Battak mountains from Namoe Oekor to Bekantschan in Decem¬ 
ber and January, and again in July. 
461. *Thamala marciana, Hewitson. 
Butler. Kirby. Grose Smith. Originally described from Sumatra, 
and Sarawak in Borneo, but not obtained by us. It almost certainly 
occurs in Sumatra, as it is found in the countries on both sides of it. 
462. HYPOLYCiENA erylus, Godart. 
Plagen as erylus, Godardt [sic]. Common at low elevations and 
throughout the year. The female is very rare. 
463. Hypolyc^na thecloides, Felder. 
Staudinger. Very rare, only two specimens obtained, both females, 
one at Selesseh, the other in Indragiri in February. 
464. Hypolyc^na sipylus, Felder. 
I possess a single worn female example from Sumatra which 
