PAPILIOXID.E.— PIKRIN.E. BELENOIS, 



etlged with l)lack, nearly to the apex ; three Ijhick spots, one at the end of the 

 cell, and two sub marginal, one of which is small, between the discoidal 

 nervules, and the other is much larger, between the two upper median 

 nervules. The black apex of the type, as figured in Mr. Ward's book, is 

 represented in the variety here figured l)y a few scarcely visible black scales at 

 the extreme a[)ex. 



Underside similar, but the spots much larger ; anterior wings suffused 

 with saffron-yellow at the base as high as the costal nervure ; posterior wings 

 with tlie l)asal third of the costa orange. 



Hal). Salary, Madagascar (Last). 



lu the Collection of Heuley Grosse Smith. 



This insect is called var. Lasti on the plate, but as there is already a sjjecies called Mijlothria 

 Lasfi which is apparently also referable to the genus Belenoiiy. we jn-opose the name of Belenoix 

 Antsiajtahi, var. Dnirii. for the present form, in remembrance of the eminent entomologist of the 

 last century, and also of Robert Drury, who was one (,if the first Englishmen who is recorded to 

 have visited Madatjascar. 



Ib.— BELENOIS ANTSIANAKA, mr. PERSIMILIS. s . Fias. C, 7. 



Exp. 2| inches. 



j\lak. Uppekside white, anterior wings with the costa narrowly edged 

 with black, and the ai)ex rather broadly blackish, dusted witli white ; two Idack 

 spots, one at the end of the cell, and one submarginal, between the two upper 

 median nervules. The small spot between the discoidal nervules is wanting 

 both above and below. 



Underside otherwise as in var. Dnirii. 



Hab. Salary, Madagascar (Last). 



In the Collection of H. Grose Snuth. 



IL— BELENOIS EAMONA. i . Figs. 1, 2. ? . Fig. 3. 



Pieris Tiamona, H. Grose Smith, " Annals and Magazine of Natural History,' 

 ser. 6, vol. 7, p. 123 (January, 1891). 

 Exp. 2f inches. 



