GO 
LEPIDOPTERA IS PICA. 
Expanse, 1^ inch. 
Habitat. —Lower "Western Himalayas. 
Distribution. —The type specimens, taken by the Rev. J. H. Hocking in the 
Kangra District, are in the British Museum. We possess a male co-type from 
Dharmsala, taken by Mr. Hocking, and also two males from Gurhwal. 
TERIAS A2SI0PE0IDES. 
Plate 569, fig. 1, ^ (He/); la, b, g ?, lc, il,d ? (Dry). 
Terias JEsiope, Butler, Proe. Zool. Soe. 1883, p. 150. Swinhoe, l.e. 18S4, p. 508; id. 1885, p. 13G 
id. 1886, p. 430; id. J. Bombay N. H. S. 1887, p. 275. Forsayetb, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1884, 
p. 385, pi. 14, fig. 1, la, larva andpiyw. 
Wet form (fig. 1). Male. Uppersicle. Foreiving with the marginal black band 
similar to that in local Wet llecahe, except that the lower portion has its inner- 
edge inclined slightly outward. Hindwing with the marginal band much narrower. 
Underside with similar slightly-defined ordinary marks; two cell-marks in forewing. 
Expanse, d 1 f 0 inch. 
Dry form (figs. 1, a, d, lb, ? ; lc, d, d ¥). Male. Upperside. Forewing with 
the band medially somewhat narrower than in Wet form, its lower portion smaller, 
and inclined more or less slightly inward. IIindiving with the band narrower than 
in Wet form, or slightly interrupted. Underside. Both wings with the markings 
distinctly defined. Forewing with a distinctly formed subapical patch. 
Female. Upperside. Foreiving with the band similar to male, its lower 
portion slightly broader. Hindwiug with the band more slender, and slightly 
interrupted. Underside similar to male. 
Expanse, d ? 1 n, to 1 inch. 
Larva. —“ Vermiform in shape, green, with a lateral white line on each side ; 
movements regular.” 
Pupa. — <c Attached by tail and thoracic sling, in horizontal position; wing- 
cases keeled, head prolonged into a point. Colour at first green, afterwards turning 
to a brownish-green. Imagines emerged October 14th.” ( Fovsayeth). 
Habitat. —Western and Central India. 
Distribution.— Col. 0. Swinhoe records its capture at “ Karachi in Western 
India, in December aud January” ( l.c. 1884, 508), and in “July and August” 
(J. Bomb. N. H. Soc. 1887, 275); also at “ Mhow, Central India, in October” 
(P. Z. S. 188G, 430). Col. Swinhoe also records it as being “common everywhere 
in Bombay and the Dekkan, from October to April ” (l.c. 1885, 136). It was also 
obtained by him at “Mhow in September aud October” (l.c. 1883, 150). We 
possess several males and females of the Dry form, taken by Col. Swinhoe, viz. :— 
