NYMPIIA LIN YE. (Group LMENITINA.) 
27 
records it as te very common in the Khasia Hills” (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1893, 279). A 
specimen from the Naga Hills is in Mr. W. Rothschild’s collection. 
STABROBATES NOLAN A. 
Neptis Nolana, Druce, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1874, p. 105, $ . 
Dry-season brood (Plate 298, fig. 2, 2a, g $ ). 
Male and female. Upperside purpurescent-black; markings deep yellowish- 
ochreous. Borewing with the discoidal streak comparatively broader than in Miah , 
the subapical and lower discal band much broader, the upper part of the latter 
portion larger and more quadrately-angular, the slender marginal line distinctly 
ochreous. Hindwing with much broader discal and outer band, outer marginal line 
distinctly ochreous. Underside dull deep chestnut-red ; markings broad as above; 
cell-streak and discal band on forewing violescent-white, slightly washed with pale 
ochreous in male and more so in female; bands on hindwing violescent-white, the 
medial discal fascia, outer marginal line and basal streak bluish-grey. 
Expanse, d 1^, ? 2 inches. 
Wet-season brood. 
Upperside ; ground-colour blacker; bands deeper yellowish-ochreous, some¬ 
what narrower, but still broader than in Miah; marginal line less defined. Under¬ 
side ; ground-colour rich purpurescent chestnut-red; markings narrower, as above? 
the bands sharper defined and more deeply coloured. 
Expanse, d 1^ inch. 
Habitat. —Burma ; Siam ; Malay Peninsula. 
Distribution.— The type specimen, now in the British Museum, is recorded from 
Chentaboon, Siam. Specimens of the dry and wet-season form from Tilin Yaw 
taken in March, October, and November by Capt. E. Y. Watson, and a male from 
Thoungyeen, Burma, are also in the British Museum. A male from Muong Gnow, 
Shan States, Burma, is in Mr. W. Rothschild’s collection; a single specimen was 
taken by Col. C. H. E. Adamson at Tounggya, Sekkan, Tenasserim, in February 
(List, 1897, p. 20). 
Of our illustrations on Plate 298, fig. 2 is from a Burmese male, and fig. 2a from 
the type female of the dry-season form. 
Malayan and Chinese Species. —Stabrobates Batara (Neptis Batara, Moore, 
Trans. Ent. Soc. 1881, p. 310. N. Miah, Distant, Rhop. Malay, p. 444, pi. 41, ? 
fig. 14, d. Habitat. Malay Peninsula, Sumatra .—Stabrobates Javanica. Nearest 
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