462 [Decembkr 



The description of both Larva and Pupa I have taken from the 

 figures in Cat. Lep. Mus. E I. Co. I. t. 3. f. 7. 7a.; so that if incor- 

 rect, the fault is not in the descriptions, but in the figures, from which 

 they were made. 



11. Pap. Lorquini. nov. sp. 



Female. — Body dark brown ; thorax powdered with golden green 

 atoms. 



Fore wings dark brown, thickly sprinkled with light yellowish-green 

 dots; a broad, sub-marginal light brown band, near the exterior mar- 

 gin, of equal width throughout its entire length ; the brown space, be- 

 tween it and the margin, containing no greenish atoms; indentations 

 whitish. 



Hind wings, black, irrorated with shining particles; those on the 

 anterior portion, blue ; on the posterior, bright green ; a marginal row 

 of six large lunules, and an anal ocellus ; the two upper, violet blue ; the 

 four following, reddish-brown, each containing an indistinct violet arc ; 

 anal eye of the same color, but fulvous posteriorly ; tail, broad, spatu- 

 late, a few scattered blue atoms; emarginations, white, very small, ex- 

 cepting the two nearest the anal angle, which are very large, and 3'el- 

 low. Kxpanse 4.81 inches. 



Below, brownish-black, base of the wing-s powdered with greenish- 

 white atoms; a grayish sub-marginal band on the fore wings, corres- 

 ponding in position to that above, but much narrower; hind wings 

 having six reddish-brown sub-marginal lunes, the first of which is a 

 quadrant; the three following very irregular, being recurved exteriorly, 

 and the fifth and sixth confluent with each other, the last touching 

 the anal ocellus, which is the same as above ; indentations very large, 

 fulvous, edged with white on the margin. 



Hah. — Philippines. (In my collection.) 



I take pleasure in naming this fine species after Mr. E. F. Lorquin, 

 who sent it to me as the female of Pan's, but from which it is entirely 

 difi"erent. Its nearest ally is Pap. Bianor, but it is separated from this 

 by the transverse band on the fore wings, both above and below, by the 

 style of irroralion in the hind wings, by its lunules, and by the small 

 size, and color of the emarginations; below, by the sub-marginal lu- 

 nules and the indentations ; and by the want of those brown hairs on 



