1895.] L. de Niceville & Dr. L. Martin —Butterflies of Sumatra. 545 
also in Tenasserira, Burma. It is very rare in our area, only two 
specimens Laving been obtained from the liiglier mountains in March. 
705. Udaspes folus, Cramer. 
Hagen as folus, Dabricius [sic]. Grose Smith. Common and ubi¬ 
quitous throughout the year in gardens and on grassy places and road¬ 
sides ; never in forest. 
706. Gehenna grjjji, de Niceville. 
G. grsese, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. ix, p. 399, n. 47, pi. Q, 
fig. 59, male (1895). 
Described from a unique male taken on 23rd January, 3883, at Namoe 
Oekor. 
707. Cupitha PURREEA, Moore. 
Very rare in the forest near Selesseh, only four specimens obtained 
in May. 
708. Telicota augias, Linnceus. 
T. augias, Wood-Mason and de Niceville, Journ. A. S. B., vol. lv, pt. 2, p. 384 
n. 224, pi. xvii, fig. 1, male (1886). 
Snellen. Hagen. Distant. 
i 
709. Telicota bambus^;, Moore. 
Hagen. Both the species of Telicota are common in the plains 
throughout the year, and are very fond of flowers. 
710. Padraona dara, Kollar. 
Grose Smith as moesa [sic]. There is little doubt I think that 
“ Pamphila ” msesa, Moore, is a synonym of “ Hesperia ” dara , Kollar. 
It is more than probable that several species are included under this 
name. Nearly everywhere where the genus is found, individuals are 
very numerous, and these to a certain extent can be superficially sorted 
into apparently distinct species by size and colour, but until the pre- 
hensores of the males of a large number of specimens from various 
localities have been carefully, critically and exhaustively studied, there 
does not appear to be much hope of correct specific diagnosis. P. dara 
is the commonest and most ubiquitous of the Hesperiidse in our area, 
and flies all the year round. 
711. # Padraona mesoides, Butler. 
Hagen. Originally described from Malacca. I have never been 
able to recognise it with any degree of certainty. 
