( 585 ) 



p. 20). fig. 9, 11 (1880) (aberrat. ; life hist.) ; Edw., Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus. xxxv. p. 11 (1889) 

 (literal, refer, to raetam.) ; Pack., Fifth Rept. U.S. Ent. Conim. p. 217. 472. 480. 529. 531. 53i;. 

 555. 6G9 (1890) (food-plants) ; id., I.e. p. 480 (1890) (early stages) ; Mayn., Man. N. Amer. 

 Butt. p. 11. n. 15 (1891) {partiin ; fig. alia subsp.) ; Fletcher, Insert Life v. p. 126 (1892) 

 (parasite of egg: Trichngmmma); Staley, OdkuI. Ent. xxiv. p. 204 (1892) (Marshall, Missouri, 

 commou) ; Haase, Untersuch. Mimierij i. p. 90 (1893) ; Brodn., fn.feel Life vi. p. 40 (1893) 

 (larva on Camphora nfficinalis) ; Daggett, Ent. News iv. p. 15 (1893) (decoying) ; Skinn., ibid. 

 iv. p. 82 (1893) (N. Carolina) ; Meeske, ibid. iv. p. 117 (1893) (Long I., reared $ ylaucus) ; 

 Jones, ibid. iv. p. 190 (1893) (Richmond Co., N.C.) ; Winkle, Canad. Ent. xxv. p. 212 (1893) 

 (black (J ! !) ; Davis, Jouni. N. York Ent. Soe. i. p. 47 (1893) (Staten I., N.Y., May to Sept.) ; 

 Beutenm., Bull. Anicr. Mus. N. II. v. p. 244. t. 2. f. 2. ^ (1893) (N. York ; descr. of I., p., i.); 

 Davis, Ent. News v. p. 109 (1894) (Little Rock, Ark.) ; White, ibid. v. p. 175 (1894) (Brooklyn) ; 

 Weed, P.'ttjrhe vii. p. 130. n. Sfi (1894) (N.E. Miss.) ; Ehrm., Canad. Ent. xxvi. p. 292 (1894) 

 (aberrat. of J , right forewing yellow, left black) ; How., Ins. Life vii. p. 44. fig. 15. 10 

 (1894) (melan. ^ ; Kansas); yVeith, Ent. News vi. p. 158 (1895) (Vermont, larva 3 weeks 

 without food before dying) ; Osburn, ibid. vi. p. 282. n. 44 (1895) (Tennessee, common, iv. 

 to ix,, two broods ; ? glancns frequently in Aug. & Sept.) ; Long!., ibid. vi. p. 314 (1895) 

 (Chicago) ; Eimer, Artb. Verwandlseh. Schmett. ii. p. 79. t. 5. fig. 1. 2 (1895) ; Clevel., Ent. 

 News vii. p. 73 (1890) (Oneonta.N.Y.); Fi.ske, ibid. vii. p. 241 (1890) (Webster, N.H., common. 

 May, June); Soule, Psijehe vii. p. 398 (1896) (Brookline, Mass., ovipositing on higher branches 

 of young aah-trees) ; Truman, Ent. News viii. p. 29 (1897) (Volga, S. Dakota) ; Bubua, ibid. 

 viii. p. 98 (1897) (Cleveland, Ohio ; scarce this year); Eimer, Ortlwgen. p. 32. fig. 10. ? (1897); 

 Christ, .Willi. Srhweiz. Ent. Ges. ix. p. 270 (1897) ; Duzee, Bull. Buffalo Soc. N. Se. v. p. 107. 

 n. 5 (1897) (Buffalo, common); Rowley, Ent. News ix. p. 37 (1898) (Louisiana, Mo.); Beutenm., 

 Bull. Amer. Mns. N. II. x. p. 310 (1898) (Highland Falls, N.Y.) ; Holland, Butt. Book p. 309. 

 n. 4. t. 2. fig. 15. 26. 28. larva, t. 6. fig. 1—4. pupa, t. 43. fig. 1. ^, 2. ? (1899) {partini) ; 

 Denton, Moths Butt. ii. p. 335. fig. ? (1898—1900) ; Beutenm., Bult. N. York Citg p. 3. n. 1. 

 fig. ? (1902); Macgill. & Hought., Ent. News xiv. p. 205 (1903) (Adirondack Mts.); Comst., 

 ibid. xiv. p. 197 (1903) (Adirondack Mts., very common in June) ; Briml. & Sherra., ibid. 

 xiv. p. 230 (1903) (Raleigh, N.C, also glaurus, March 31) ; Heink, ibid. xiv. p. 335 (1903) 

 (Meramec Highlands, St. Louis Co., April 12) ; Pass., ibid. xvi. p. 328 (1905) (colour of larva 

 harmonising with that of leaf). 



Jasoniades turnus, Hiibner, Verz. bek. Selinietl.p. 83. n. 843 (1818?). 



Eujihoeades (jlauens^ id., I.e. p. 83. n. 846 (1818) ; Sprague, Pstjche ii. p. 2.07 (1879) (Wollaston, 

 Ma.ss., May 24) ; id., I.e. p. 259 (1879) (Mass., May 25 to July 15) ; Morse, Pstjche vii. p. 155 



(1894) (Stamford, Conn., Aug. 22) ; Kirby, in Allen, Nat. Libr., Bull. ii. p. 284 (1897); 

 id., in Hubn., Samml. Exot. Schmett. ed. ii. p 99. t. 308. fig. 1. 2 (190—?). 



Papilio antiloehus, Boisduval, Spec. Gen. Lep. i. p. 340. n. 180 (1836) (turnus with artificial tail) ; 

 Auriv., K. Sv. Vet. Ak. Handl. xix. 5. p. 28. n. 26 (1882) (recensio critica ; '' spec. fict."). 



Papilio troilus, Jaeger, Life N. Amur. Ins. fig. 53. ? (1864). 



Papilio tttrnus var. glaucus, Edwards, Canad. Ent. v. p. 9 (1873) (name for the black var. only) ; 

 Dury, Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist. i. p. 12 (1878) (Cine., abundant) ; Stevens., I'.ii/che iv. p. 233 

 (1885)(Poughkee[sie, N.Y., August); Eimer, Arth. Vrrwandsch. Schmett. ii. p. 142. t. 8. fig. 1. ? 



(1895) ; Jeheb., Ent. News .xvi. p. 1 1 1 (1905) (dark J produced by diseased food !). 



Papilio turnus dim. var. $ glaucus, Edwards, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. vi. p. 11. sub n. 17 (1877) 



(Southern New York, and Wisconsin to Uulf of Mexico ; Kansas to Texas). 

 Jasoniades r/laucus, Scudder, Bull. East. U.S. ii. p. 1288. t. 8. fig. 1, t. 13. fig. 10, t. 26. fig. 8, t. 35. 



fig. 31—34, t, 40. fig. 10, t. 57. fig. 4, t. 01. fig. 13, t. 60. fig. 1, t. 08. fig. 18, t. 76. fig. 15. 26. 28, 



t. 80. fig. 7—10, t. 85. fig. 1—4 (1889) (morph., metam., habits, etc.) ; id., Psyche viii. p. 208. 



t. 5. f. 3, 1. juv. (1898). 

 Papilio turnus dim. form, ijloiicus^ Edwards, Bull. U.S. Nat. Mus. xxxv. p. 11 (1889) (liter, relat. to 



metamorphosis). 

 Papilio turnus glaucus, Skinner, Eid. News iv. p. 82 (1893) (N. Carolina) ; Jones, ibid. iv. p. 190 



(1893) (Richmond Co., N.C.) ; Bubua, ibid. viii. p. 98 (1897) (Cleveland, Ohio ; three specimens) ; 



Eimer, Orthogen. p. 37. fig. 19. J (1897). 

 Papilio turnus a.h. Jietcheri Kemp, Ent. Neios xi. p. 481 (1900) (N. Jersey). 

 Papilio turnus J rjlaucus, Grote, Canad. Ent. xxxiv. p. 94 (1902) (J glaucus represents the original 



colour of the insect ! ! ; P. turnus allied to troilus). 

 Papilio turnus uu.itralis Maynard, Man. N.Amer. Butt. p. 215, n. 15a (1891) (Florida). 

 Papilio glaucus turnus, Dyar, I.e. lii. p. 2. sub n. 11 (1902). 

 Papilio glaucus australis, id,, I.e. 



