120 LEPIDOPTERA INDICA. 
Malayana, p. 42, pl. 4, figs. 9, 11, 12, ¢ (1882). Marshall and de Nicéville, Butt. of India, etc. 
1. p. 256, pl. xii. fig. 28, § (1883). 
Papilio Mycena, Cramer, Pap. Exot. iv. pl. 291, fig. r (1782). 
Papilio Arcensia, Cramer, Pap. Exot. iv. pl. 292, fig. c (1782). 
Imaco.—Male. Upperside somewhat pale olivescent-brown, the costa of 
forewing and the exterior margins slightly paler and speckled with vinescent- 
cinereous scales ; cilia brown, slightly pale-edged. Forewing more acutely angled 
below the apex than in the wet-season brood, with the apical area dusky-brown, the 
subapical black spots larger, more prominent and corfluent than in the wet-season 
brood (Leda), the white pupils also larger, and the ferruginous inwardly-defined ring 
and upper bar broader and brighter in colour; sometimes, though but rarely, there 
is asmaller narrow black spot attached to the lower one. Hindwing with only the 
posterior ocelloid spots present, which are very small, or sometimes almost obsolete 
or represented only by the white dot. Underside extremely variable; the ground- 
colour in some being pale buff-brown, cinerescent-brown, ochreous or ferruginous- 
brown, ochreous, dark-brown or almost black, with various intermediate shades 
between these colours. Usually both wings are crossed by darker fasciz, as in wet- 
season brood, which, in some, are narrow, in others broad, the outer fascia being 
generally more sharply defined along its exterior edge. Both wings are numerously 
covered with strigz of darker colour than that of the ground-colour, and some have 
the fascize broadly blotched of a darker colour, resembling fungi on dead leaves, or 
the entire surface of both wings may be darkly mottled throughout. On both 
wings the ocelloid spots are more or less obsolescent, or indicated by whitish dots, 
and in some few instances the ocelli are all indistinctly defined. 
Female. Upperside similar to the male, but somewhat paler. Underside 
generally paler than in the male, and, generally, of shades of ferruginous ground- 
colour, with darker strigz and transverse fasciz; the ocelloid spots as in the 
male. 
Expanse, 2,5 to 3, inches. 
Aputr Carerpittar.—Long, slender, somewhat fusiform, rough; terminal segment 
armed with two divergent setose fleshy processes; head prominent and armed with 
two erect obtuse setose fleshy processes; ‘‘ colour grass-green with a yellow lateral 
line and many rows of very small white spots ; head normally green, with the horns 
and a continuing cheek-stripe red and three black spots on the face, but sometimes 
the head and horns are dark brown with three white spots on the face” (Aitken, 
Bombay, 1890). Feeds on grasses. 
Curysauis.—Thick, smooth, abdomen dorsally convex, head case terminating 
in an obtuse point in front; colour, pale watery green without markings. 
