412 
LKPIDOPTERA. 
nemoralis and F. glomerata. The student should consult the papers of 
de Niceville and F. W Mackinon in Volume XI of the Journal of 
the Bombay Natural History 
Society for beautiful figures 
of butterfly larvae, including 
this remarkable species. 
With Danais, Junonia is the 
common genus of butterfly 
known to all in India. The 
numerous forms are abundant 
in gardens, and to those who 
appreciate their beauty, it is 
worth while growing the blue- 
flowered Stackytarpheta indica , which is in itself so dull and uninterest¬ 
ing, on account of the myriads of Junonias which will visit it in autumn. 
We figure Junonia almana ; the six Indian species are all common in 
the plains. Bingham gives the following key to them :— 
Fig. 283.— JUNONIA LEMONIAS. 
a. Upperside ground-colour brown. 
a 1 . Forewing without yellow spots or discal band on upperside 
. J. iphita, 
b [ . Forewing with yellow spots or a whitish discal band on upperside. 
a 2 . Forewing with yellow stops on upperside. J. lemonias. 
b 2 . Forewing with an oblique whitish short discal band on upperside 
. J. orithyaQ. 
b, Upperside ground-colour yellow./. hierta. 
Fig. 282.— Junonia almana. 
