1864.] 



46"; 



& 



Hub. — l . Philippiues, Java, $ Chiua, (la my collection^ 

 Indian Archipelago, Asia, (Coll. Boisd.) 

 Penang, N. India, Chiua, (Coll. Brit. Mus.j 

 Java, N. India, Chusan, (Coll. K. I. Co.) 



Var. a. Pap. Pammon. G. R. Gray. Cat. Lep. Brit. Mus. Pt. I. jj. 19. n. 82. (1852). 

 Pap. CyruH. Fab. Ent. Syst. III. i. p. 7. n. 19. (1793). 



Boisd., Sp. Gen. I. p. 273. n. 96. (1836). 

 Lmrtias Cyrus. Hubn., Samml. Exot. Sehmett. II. t. 96. (1806—1824). 



Boisduval says "this variety differs from the ordinary male in having 



the marginal lunules on the under surface of the secondaries of a red. 



dish-yellow, instead of white or yellowish." 



Pap. Pammon. var Stoll, t. 33. f. 1. la. (1791). 



" Another variety, in which the fore wings are deprived of the mar- 



inal white spots." — Boisd. 



Hah.—'' India." (Fabricius.) 



Var. /?. Pap. Pavimon. G. R. Gray, Cat. Lep. Br. Mus. Pt. I. p. 19. n. 82. (1852). 

 Caudal appendages very short 

 Hib.— Java, (Coll. Brit. Mus.) 



Var. y. Pap. Pammon. G. R. Gray, Cat. Lep. Br. Mus. Pt. I. p. 19. n. 82. (1852). 



Pap. Ledcbouria. Esehseholtz. Voy. Kotzebue. III. t. 3. f. 7. (1830). 

 Pap. Ledeboii,rus. De Haan. 



Pap. Ali^henor. (Boisd.) % De Haan, Verb. Nat. Gescb. p. 41. (1839). 



" Superior wings, as in Pammon % . Inferior wings, without tail, the 

 hindmost tooth being only a little produced; eniarginations more white, 

 and larger than in Pammon % , preceded by a sub-marginal row of 

 small white lunules; the central transverse band a little longer, formed 

 of oval spots. Below, the marginal lunules of greater size ; the anal 

 spot colored yellow. 



u Hab.—Ce\ehes, (Coll. M. Payen.) ''—Boisd 

 "Manilla." — Esehseholtz. 



Pap. Pammon " at Chusan, was observed from July to September, 

 inclusive." — (Dr. Cantor's Notes.) 



■■This is the most common species of the genus, being sometimes 

 seen in dozens in the same field at Raj pore, and elsewhere in the Dhoon, 

 dui-ing the months of August and September; nor are they uncommon 

 in the glens of the mountains." — Capt. T. Hutton, Trans. Ent. Soc. Y. 

 p. 50. 



