AMERICAN MACROLEPIDOPTERA NORTH OF MEXICO. 



P. Zonaria, Butler, Ent, Mo. Mag., V, p. 271 (1869) ; 

 Kirby, Cat, p. 557, n. 267, (1871). 



This species has been from time almost immemorial confounded 

 with its ally (or perhaps var.) Celadon, Lucas. Cramer fig- 

 ured on t. 317, (Vol. IV), four figures, 0, D, E, F, which pur- 

 ported to show both surfaces of the two sexes of Sinon, but E, 

 F, which he represents as the 9 * s Celadon. Drury's name, 

 Protrsilaus, would have held for this species (Sinon) had it not 

 been given previously by Lin. to another insect. Fabricius 

 in Syst. Ent., (1775), first designated Drury's "P. Protesilaius, 

 Dru., I, t. 22, 3, 4," as Sinon. Later, in his Sp. Ins., (1781), 

 he mixed up with it and quoted P. Policene*, Cram., (I. t. 37, 

 A, B,) a W. Afr. Sp., as a synonym of Sinon, ( Protesilaus, 

 Dru. nee. Lin.} In his Mantissa, (1787), he confounds Sinon 

 and Celadon as Cramer had done, " Papilo Sinon, Cram., Ins., 

 27, tab. 317, fig. C, I), E, F." In the Ent. Syst,, (1793), he 

 repeats the error, " Cram., Ins., 27, tab. 317, fig. C, D, E, 

 F, P. Protesilam. Dru., I, tab. 22, fig. 3, 4." Celadon is more 

 frequently represented in N. Am. collection as Sinon than 

 is the true Sinon itself, in fact the latter is very rare and the 

 few examples 1 have seen in cabinets have no certain local- 

 ities cited. Boisduval, in the Sp. Gen., gives Jamaica, Flor- 

 ida and Cuba, as its habitat, and I have little doubt but that 

 it really does occur in the southernmost part of peninsular 

 Florida, the Lep. Fauna of which is decidedly W. Indian. 



7. CKESPHONTKS, CHAM., L'ap. Ex., II., t. 165, 166, (1779); 



Men., Cat. Mus. Petr. Lep., II, p. Ml, (1857); 



Felcl. Verb. Zool. But. Ges., XIV, p. 310, n. 294, 



p. 357, n. 168, (1864). 

 Heraclides Oxilns, Hub., Ver/. Bek. Schinet,, p. 83, 



(1816). 

 Papilio Thoas, var., Bdl.Lec., Lep. Am. Sept. p. 31, 



t. 12, 13, (1833); Morris, Syn., p. 7, (1862). 

 P. Thoas, var. b, Crfsphontes, Kirby, Cat. p. 541, 



(1871). 



Larva on orange in Florida, on ash in the more nor- 

 thern states. 



Rare in the north ; common south of Virginia. 



X. PiiA'.MM-s, Bm,., Sp. Gen., I, p. 340, (1836); Men., Cat. 

 Mus. Petr. Lep., II, p. 1 10, t, 7, (1857) ; Kirby, 

 Cat., p. 564, (1871); Streek, Lep., Rhop., Het., p. 

 13, t. 11,3,4, c?, (1873). 



9. DAUNTS, BDL., Sp. Gen., I, p. 342, (1836); Ridings, Proc. 



Ent. Soc., Phil., I, p. 278, f. 2, (1862); Kirby, 

 Cat,, p. 564, (1871); Streek., Lep., Rhop., Het., p. 

 45, t, VI, f. 1, 1, c? 2, 2, ?, (1873) ; W. H. Edwds., 

 Butt, N. Am., II, t. II, Pap., (1874). 

 Larva on a species of wild cherry. 



10. TruNUs, LINN., Mant., p. 536, (1771);' Fabr., Syst. Knt., 



p. 452, (1775); Sp. Ins., II, p. 16, (1781); Esp., 

 Aus. Srhmett., t. 48, f. 1, (1785-1798); Godt,, Enc. 

 Meth., IX, p. 55, (1819); Say, Am. Ent,, III, t, 

 40, (1828); Bdl.-Lec., Lep. Am. Sept., p. 19, t. 6, 

 7, (1833); Bell., Sp. (Jen., I, p. 338, (18.36); Lucas, 

 Lep. Exot., p. 35, t. 18, (1835); Harris, Ins., 

 Flint's Ed., p. 268, f. 97, (1862); Morris, Syn., 

 p. 2, (1862). 



\V. Canada. 

 U. S. east of 

 the Rooky 

 Mountains, 

 except the 

 Ne\v Eng- 

 land States. 

 Texas. 

 Mexico. 

 Central 

 America. 

 \V. Indies. 



NewMexico. 

 Mexico. 

 Central 

 America. 



Colorado. 



NewMexico. 



Mexico. 



Central 



America. 



British Co- 

 lumbia, Can- 

 ada, United 

 States from 

 the Atlantic 

 to the Rocky 

 Mountains. 

 Guanaxuata, 

 Mexico. 



