36 
LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 
elevations in May and June” (Sikk. Graz. 1894, 174). Mr. G. C. Dudgeon took it in 
Sikkim in March and April. Specimens from the Khasia Hills, from Capt. E. Y. 
Watson’s collection, are in the British Museum. Examples from Cherra Punji, 
Shillong, and the Jaintia Hills, Assam, are in Mr. W. Rothschild’s collection. Col. 
C. Swinhoe records it from Shillong (Tr. Ent. Soc. 1888, 313). 
PAZALA CASHMIRENSIS (Plate 480, fig. 1, larva and pupa; la, b, d, 1c, d, $). 
Papilio Glycerion, subsp. Caschmirensis, Rothschild, Nov. Zool. ii. p. 407, (1895). Mackinnon and 
de Niceville, Jonrn. Bombay Nat. Hist. Soc. 1898, p. 595, pi. W, fig. 25, a, b, c, larva and pupa. 
Papilio Caschmirensis, Heron, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. 1899, p. 120. 
Papilio Glycerion , Westwood, Arcana Ent. ii. p. 24, pi. 55, fig. 3, $ (1843). Robson, Journ. Bombay 
N. H. Soc. 1895, p. 497, larva and pupa. 
Imago. —Male. Upperside white ; the basal, costal, and apical area less glossy 
and transparent than in typical Glycerion. Both wings with similar but less pro¬ 
minent black markings. 'Forewing with the discal and submarginal transverse band 
both narrower and disconnected posteriorly, the former not reaching the posterior 
angle and the latter not reaching the lower median veinlet; the marginal band is 
also more attenuated posteriorly, the anterior veins being slender and not black- 
edged. Iiinchving with the basal-marginal and subbasal bands narrower, much less 
defined, and obsolescent posteriorly; a medial and an outer-medial waved line of the 
underside being visible by transparency; the discal, submarginal, and the marginal 
band is also more slender and less defined, these latter being posteriorly nearer 
together and thus much restricting the width of the anal black patch, the two yellow 
spots being paler and less defined in shape, and the white triangular anal spot below 
is indented by a black downwardly-oblique point. Underside. Forewing similar to 
the upperside, the markings being paler, and the marginal band very slender. 
Hindwing with the ground-colour pale olivescent-yellow; the blackish basal, sub- 
basal, the catenulated medial band, and the anal black patch with its white anal 
spot indented by a downwardly-oblique black point, the two yellow spots more defined 
than on upperside; the interspaces of the discal catenulated-band being also pale 
yellow. 
Female. Upper and underside similar to the male. 
Expanse, c? 2-^, i 3 inches. 
Larva.— Cylindrical; head rather large; 3rd and 4th segment slightly tumid ; 
2nd, 3rd, and 4th segments each with two subdorsal pointed tubercles, and two 
similar tubercles on anal segment; colour green ; head and legs pale ochreous- 
green. 
Pupa. —Suspended. Head truncated ; body tapering hindwards ; thorax with 
