484 L. de Nicdville & Dr. L. Martin— Butterflies of Sumatra . [No. 3, 
506. Rapala abnormis, Elwes. 
R. abnormis, Elwes, Proc. Zool. Soc. LoncL, 1892, p. 612, pi. xliv, fig. 2, male. 
Originally described from the Karen Hills, Burma. A very rare 
species with the underside quite uniquely marked. Three specimens 
from the Battak mountains in July. 
507. Rapala pheritima, Hewitson. 
Originally described from Borneo (Sarawak). It is recorded by 
Moore in Proc. Zool. Soc. Loud., 1883, p. 528, from Tounghoo in Burma, 
Singapore, and Sumatra, but not from Borneo, from whence the type 
came. Dr. Martin obtained a single pair in Indragiri in Eastern 
Sumatra in February. 
508. Rapala rhodopis, de Niceville. 
R. rhodopis, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. x, p. , n. 28, 
pi. T, figs. 41, male', 42, female (1896). 
Occurs rarely in the Battak mountains in March, May, July, August, 
and September, and again in December. Also one male taken at 
Selesseh. 
509. Rapala rhoda, de Nicdville. 
R. rhoda, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. x, p. , n. 29, pi. T, 
figs. 43, male ; 44, female (1896). 
Described from a single pair obtained in the Battak mountains in 
February. 
510. Rapala suffttsa, Moore. 
Originally described from Burma, found also in Assam. Rare in 
Sumatra, Dr. Martin possesses only two females, and I three males and 
two females taken at low elevations. 
511. # Rapala melampus, Cramer. 
Snellen as Veudoryx [sic] melampus. Hagen as Deudoryx [sic] 
melampus . As Heer P. C. T. Snellen has recorded this species in two of 
his papers on the butterflies of Sumatra as well as Dr. Hagen, there can 
be no reasonable doubt that it occurs in the island, though we have not 
met with it. 
512. Rapala jarbas, Fabricius. 
Next to B. orseis , Hewitson, this is the commonest species of the 
genus in Sumatra at low elevations, not higher than Namoe Oekor. 
