)8 



INSECTS ABltOAD. 



it is a native of Queensland. The black margins on the upper 

 surface of the wings are not so deeply toothed, and on the under 

 surface the eye-like spots are much paler. 



Another species, Papilio Philipims, which was brought by Mr. 

 Wallace from Sumatra, is coloured after a similar fashion, except 

 that the centre of the wings is green instead of blue, and each 

 spot has upon it a streak of metallic green-blue. 



Fig. 30(3.— Papilio Uly.sses. 

 (Black and green.) 



On the same I'late, at Fig. 2, is drawn a New Guinea Butterfly, 

 called Papilio Euchenor. The figure is considerably reduced, as 

 the insect itself measures five inches and a half across the out- 



