552 L. de Niceville & Dr. L. Martin —Butterflies of Sumatra. [No. 3, 
spots, never conjoined. This is the smallest and darkest-coloured 
species of the three. In Sumatra it is somewhat rarer than B. cahira , 
Moore, but occurs throughout the year from Bindjei to the outer 
hills. 
731. Baoris ( Parnara ) colaca, Moore. 
Originally described from the South Andaman Isles, and figured 
by Moore and Elwes. It differs from B. bada , Moore, in being smaller, 
with smaller spots on the hindwing, which are also slightly differently 
arranged. Occurs rarely on the outer hills in November. 
732. Baoris ( Parnara) pugnans, de Niceville. 
Parnara pugnans, de Niceville, Journ. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., vol. vi, p. 384, 
n. 28, pi. G, fig. 30 , female (1891). 
Originally described from the Malay Peninsula and Nias Island ; 
in Sumatra it occurs at Selesseh, Namoe Oekor, and in the Battak 
mountains from July to October. It is found also in the island of 
Pulo Laut. 
733. * Baoris (Parnara ) cinnara, Wallace. 
Grose Smith. Originally described from Formosa. The description 
is quite inadequate, and from it the species cannot be identified with 
certainty. 
734. Ismene (EDIPODEA, Swainson. 
Rare at high elevations south of Bekantschan in June and 
September. 
735. Ismene etelka, Hewitson. 
Originally described from Sarawak in Borneo ; occurs also in the 
Ataran Valley, Tenasserim, Burma. The species was described from 
a female, and is named Ismene itelJca on the plate. In Sumatra it is 
very rare at higher elevations near Bekantschan. Three specimens only 
obtained, one each in March, July, and August. 
736. Ismene HARrsA, Moore. 
Somewhat rare throughout the year at high elevations from 
Bekantschan to the Central Plateau. This species was very common, 
however, in February, 1895, in Indragiri in the plains. 
737. * Ismene striata, Plewitson. 
Snellen. Originally described from China. 
