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Vor. II. 
Mn. JoNEs's new Arrangement of Papilios. 6$ 
the palpi frequently only a brufh—under wings 
with a conne&ing nerve in the centre, and without an 
abdominal groove. 
"T hefe diftinétions will evidently preferve this family 
from all others by having charaéters peculiar to itfelf, 
but will occafion the removal of Teucer, Idomeneus, 
Menelaus, Achilles, Neftor (with Patroclus, which I 
have my doubts of being a Papilio), and a few more 
from the Achivi, to the Danai and Nymphales with 
—  XMhiehrthéy more propetly ought to be arranged. It 
will alfo bring to this divifion from the Heliconi, 
Apollo and Mnemofyne; and from the Nymphales, 
Rumina, Panope, Diffimilis, and perhaps one or two 
more. —— I remark there is not one arranged with the 
Troes but what is truly an Eques. 
Upon looking over Cramer, I obferve, ho had been 
“under equal difficulties with myfelf; that he had added 
to the Equites, Panope, Diffimilis, and fome others, 
as I have done; from the Achivi he had feleéted many, 
and formed a new divifion called Argonauts, which 
feems compofed of fuch as truly belong to the 
Nymphales, and have been placed with the Achivi, ap- 
parently only for their fize and beauty. Defcribing 
Xiphares (which Mr. Fabricius has placed with the 
Achivi), he fays “ Selon la divifion de Mr. Linnæus 
celui-ci, comme le Pap. Jafon, Pyrrhus, & plufieurs 
autres qui les refemblent, appartiendroient aux Cheva- 
liers Grecs: mais le caractere diftinétif & . fufmen- 
tionné des pattes, les font ranger, felon moi, dans une 
autre, ou dans une famille ne des Papillons 
diurnes.” | 
K HELI- 
