LEPIDOPTEIIA. 



Moreover, Donovan's figure and description do not precisely correspond with the Fabrician 

 description, so that on both these grounds I have considered it advisable to give the specific 

 name with a mark of doubt. Sphinx Batus and Sphinx Gnoma are nearly allied to this 

 insect, particularly the former ; both are found in different parts of the East Indies. 



GLAUCOPIS POLYMENA. 



Plate 40. fig. 2. 



Family. Zyg«nidj,, Leach. 



Genus. Glaucopis, Fabr. Sphinx, Linn. Donov. 



Ch. Sp. G. nigra alis maculis luteis, anticis tribus, posticis duabus; abdoniine cingulis duobus 



coccineis. Expans. alar, fere 2 unc. 

 G. black, wings spotted with deep yellow, the anterior having three and the posterior 



two spots, abdomen with two scarlet bands. Expanse of the wings nearly 2 



inches. 

 Syn. Sphinx Polymena, Linn. Sijst. Nat. 2. 806. no. 40. Cram. Ins. t. 13./. D. Fnhr. 



Ent. Sijst. 3. \.p. 396. Drury Exot. Ent. 1. t. 26./. 1. 



This beautiful creature is probably scarce in China ; at least it is very rarely found 

 among the insects brought from that country. 



It is figured on the plate with the Rosa sanferfloreus (Ever-blowing China Rose). 



. SESIA HYLAS. 



Plate 41. fig. 1. 



Genus. Sesia, Fabricius. Sphinx, Linn. Donov. 



Ch. Sp. S. alis fenestratis, abdoniine barbato viridi, cingulo purpureo. Expans. alar. 2i unc. 



S. with transparent wings, body pale yellow green, abdomen with a brush at the tip 

 and a purple belt round the middle. Expanse of the wings 2| inches. 

 Syk. Sphinx Hylas, Linn. Mant. 1. 539. Fabr. Ent. Syst. 3. \.p. 379. 



Sphinx Picus, Cramer Ins. t. 148./. B. 



\ 



