1864.] 481 



" Smooth, slightly attenuated towards the extremities, somewhat 

 arched iu the middle," having; two projecting points from the anal seg- 

 ment, and a lateral green line, containing the black stigmatre, above 

 which it is yellowish-brown, striped longitudinally with bands of a 

 lighter color; the segments marked also with a number of short oblique 

 transverse brown lines, three sub-dorsal green points on the first three 

 rings. Below the lateral line, pink and fulvous. 



Chrysalis brownish, with two greenish lines on the back, uniting to- 

 wards the head; wing covers outlined in black. Not so much arcuated 

 as in the preceding species. 



This species is very common in the Philippines. 



23. Pap. Eurypylus, Linne. 



Pap. Eurypylus. Clerck, Icon. t. 28. f. 2. (1759). 



Linn. Syst. Nat. II. p. 754. n. 49. (1767). 



Cramer, II. t. 122r f. C. D. (1777). 



Herbst, Pap. t. 37. f. 5, 6. (1788). 



Fab. Ent. Syst. III. i. p. 20. n. 61. (1793). 



Esper, Ausl. Sehmett. t. 33. f. 1. (1801). 



G. R. Gray, Cat. Lep. Brit. Mus. Pt. I. p. 28. n. 133. (1862). 

 List. Lep. Brit. Mus. Pt. I. p. 38. (1856). 



Cat. Lep. Mus. E. I. Co., I. p. 113. n. 227. (1857). 

 Zeiides Eurypylus. Hiibn., Verz. bek. Sehmett. p. 86. (1816). 



" Samral. Exot. Sehmett. II. t. 10(3. (1806—1824). 

 Pap. Eurypilus. Godt. Encye. IX. p. 45. n. 61. (1819). 



Boisd., Sp. Gen. I. p. 233. n. 54. (1836). 



De Haan, Verb. Naturl Gesch. p. 33. (1839). 



E. Doubled., List. Lep. Brit. Mus. Pt. I. p. 6. (1844). 



Diurnal Lepidopt., I. p. 14. n. 113. (1846). 

 Pnp. Jason. Esper, Ausl. Sehmett. t. 58. f. 5. (1801)., 



Upper surface black, traversed by a central pale green 1)and, narrow- 

 ing at its extremities, and separated on the primaries into spots of une- 

 qual size. The discoidal cell of the anterior wings contains four oblong 

 dashes ;uid a spot of the same color ; several spots also on the costa, 

 near the apex ; a sub-marginal row of sixteen irregular spots, varying 

 in size and form, extends from the apex of the primaries to the anal 

 angle of the secondaries. Fore wings sinuate ; indentations of hind 

 wings greenish-white; expanse 3.5 — 3.63 inches. 



Below, brown ; the same general arrangement of the markings ; the 

 spots, however, becoming larger, of a paler hue, and having a pearly 

 lustre. Those on the fore wings vary somewhat in different specimens. 



