BY J. C. MOULTON. 
203 
19. D. lotis Cr. mezentius Fruhst. 
North-east Borneo (Sandakan). 
20. Euplcea moorei Butl. brookei Moore. 10 
Borneo; Sumatra, Nias, Mentawei. 
21. E. crameri Lue. crameri Luc. * 11 
Borneo, Natunas; Tenasserim, Malay Peninsula, 
Nicobars, Nias, Sumatra, Java, Bali. 
22. E. malayica Butl. scudderi Butl. 
Borneo; Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Nias, Java, 
Palawan. 
28. E. modesta Butl. lor zee Moore. 
North Borneo; Burma, Siam, Sumatra. 
24. E. alcathoe Godt. uniformis Moore. 
Borneo; Burma and Assam south to the Greater 
Sunda Isles, Bali, Lombok and Palawan. 
25. E. deione Westw. masina Fruhst. 12 
South-east Borneo; Burma and Assam south to 
the Greater Sunda Isles, Nias, Lombok, Palawan, 
Billiton. 
26. E. deione Westw. zonata Druce. 13 
Borneo. 
10 Shelford united this subspecies with crameri, but I have been able to 
arrange the long series in the Sarawak Museum under two distinct forms, 
the one with expanse of wings averaging from 85-95 mm., the other 
70-80 mm., the former with very dark velvety males, the latter with much 
duller fuscous males, which I regard as this subspecies (brookei) and the 
former as crameri. 
11 Fruhstorfer recognizes typical crameri from the whole of Borneo, 
except Sandakan and the Islands of Labuan and Daat, where the following 
subspecies are said to occur respectively: pryeri , labuana and daatensis. 
The Sarawak series shows all these forms, so I agree with Shelford in 
merging them all under crameri. Fruhstorfer’s subspecies lanista from 
Natunas appears to be inseparable also. 
12 The description in Seitz’s Macro-Lepidoptera of the World suggests 
relationship with the last subspecies (uniformis) rather than with the next 
(zonata). 
18 Fruhstorfer states that the female is unknown. The single female in 
the Sarawak Museum differs from the males in the more distinct row of 
small marginal spots on the hind wing above, an additional row of sub¬ 
marginal spots below, which faintly show through above, and a second 
(distal) spot on the under side of fore wing between the second and third 
median nervules. One male is similarly distinguished from the other six 
in the Museum series. 
