66 LEPIDOPTERA. 



LIMENITIS EURYNOME. 



Plate 35. fig. 4. 



Ch. Sp. L. alls dcntatis supra fusco-nigris, subtus fulvis; fasciis interruptis macularibus albis, 

 subtiis fusco cinctis, anticis fascia longitudinal! baseos h maculis duabus triangu- 

 laribus coniposita. Expans. alar. 2^ unc. 

 L. with the wings dentate, above brownish black, beneath fulvous, with interrupted 

 white maculated bands, which on the under side are edged with brown, the ante- 

 rior have also a longitudinal basal fascia, composed of two triangular white spots, 

 the bases of which are opposed to each other. Expanse of the wings '2n inches. 



Syn. Limenitis Eurynome, Weshv. 



Papilio Leucothoe, Donov. \st edit. 



Papilio Aceris major ex India, Esper. Pap. tab. 82. f. 1. 



CYNTHIA (ENONE. 



Plate 36. tig. 1. 



Ch. Sp. C alis denticulatis supra luteis margine omni nigro ; posticis basi late nigris, macula 

 cyanea. Expans. alar. 2h unc. 

 C. with the wings denticulated, above pale clay-coloured, with all the margins black, 

 the base of the posterior black with a large cyaneous blue spot. Expanse of the 

 wings 2i inches. 

 Syn. Papilio (Nymph. Gemm.) O^none, Linn. Syst. Nat. 2. 770. " alis denticulatis, pri- 



moribus albido maculatis subbiocellatis, posticis basi cyaneis ocellis duobus." 

 Fabr. Ent. Syst. 3. 1. 90. Kleman Ins. 1. t. 3./. 1. '2. 

 Vanessa CEnone, Enc. Mith. IX. p. 318. 



Donovan says, that this insect is found throughout Asia (which is the locality assigned 

 to it by Linnaeus and Fabricius), and is very common in China. In the Encyclopedic 

 Methodique, the Cape of Good Hope is given as its habitat. The Linnsean specific 

 character is applicable to the female; the male (according to M. Godart), which is here 

 figured, having no eyes on the upper side of the wings. 



