ASIATIC LEriDOl'TERA. 128 



Boisduval su,i2:gested, and I have no doubt that P. C/tjtIa and P. 

 Punope are simply dichromatic forms of the species. Breeding can 

 alone declare the fact. 



75. I'apnlio Kritlioniu!i> var. Malaynnns Butl., Trans. Linn. Soc. ser. 2, 



Zool. Vol. I, p. 552, n. .s. 



Apparently excessivel}' common in Hainan. 



76. Papilio Polytes L., Sj^st. Nat. ed. x, p. 460, n. 7. Pap. Pmnmon L., 1. c 

 p. 460, n. 8. Dist., 1. c. p. 347, Tab. XXIII, figs. 7-10. 



Still more common than P. Erithonius. 



77. Fapilio Ari<i«t«loeliiie Fabr., Syst. Eut. p. 443, n. 3. 

 Several examples of the large typical form. 



7S. Papiiio Ilolcnus L., Mus. Ulr. p. 185. Dist., 1. c. p. .343. PI. XXIX. 



fig. 3. 



One male differing considerably on the underside from the figure 

 given by i\Ir. Distant, yet plainly of the same species. 



79. Papiiio Psiris L., Mus. Ulr. p. 184. Drury, 111. Ex. Ent. 1, 1. 12, figs. 1-2. 

 One poor male. 



80. Papiiio Xoiiiius Asp. Eiisl. Schmett. t. 52, fig. .3. Moore, Lep. Ceylon. 

 Vol. I, p. 142, PI. 62, fig. 2. P. Swinhoei Mooi-e, Proc. Zool. London, 1878, p. 697. 



Large number of males and females. Some specimens have the 

 costal bands a little broader than those of the figure in the Lepid. of 

 Ceylon, others might have served the artist as his model. I cann(»r 

 but regard the name Swinhoei as a synonjnn for Nom'ms. 



81. Papiiio Antiphates Cram., Pap. Exot. I, Tab. 72, A. B. Dist., Ehop. 

 ISIalay. p. 357, PI. XXXI, fig. 5. Moore, Lep. Ceylon, Vol. I, p. 142, Tab. 63. figs. 

 1, la. 



But one damaged specimen, in which there is much less green on 

 the underside of the wings than in the figures of Cramer, Distant, 

 and Moore. 



Family HESPERIDiE Leach. 



Genus BAOKIS Moore. 



82. Baori^K C'liaya Moore, Proc. Ent. Soc. Loudon 1865, 791. Distant, Rliop. 

 Malay, p. 380, Tab. XXXIV, fig. 9. 



Several examples. 



83. Baoris Cingala Moore, Lep. Ceylon, p. 167, PI. 70, figs. 3, 3a. 

 Several examples. 



84. Baoris Distictiiw n. sp. PI. II, fig. 4. 



Male. — Upper surpice uniforndy olive-brown, cilia pale cinereous. 

 Primaries with two small, triangular, semi-diaphanous white spots 

 beyond the middle of the wing and between the submedian nervules. 

 Underside lighter than the upper, with a hoary lustre, especially on 

 the posteriors. A few scarcely visible light scaleless spots may be 



