88 SAUNDEES: CATALOGUE OF 



3. P. Machaon, var. Aliaska, Scud., Proc Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., YoL XII. p. 45. Cau. Eut., 

 Vol. XIII. p. 63. Eclw. Biit., Vol. II. PI. xiv. 



Hab. — British America aud Alaska. 



4. P. Oregonia, Edw., But., Vol. II. Pis. vii. xiv. Papilio, Vol. II. p. 1.52. Vol. III. p. 45. 

 Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., Vol. XXII. p. 105. 



Hab. — Vancouver Island. 



5. P. ZoLiOAON, Ed., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., Vol. II. pp. 10, 281. Edw. But., Vol. II. Pis. vi. xiv. 

 Streck. Lep., PI. vi. fig. 3. Papilio, Vol. II. p. 152. Vol. III. p. 45. 



Hab. — Vancouver Island. 



6. P. Indra, Reak, Proc. Ent. Soc. Phil., Vol. VI. p. 123. I'^dw. But., Vol. II. PI. ix. Str. 

 Lep., PI. ii, lig-. 1. Putu. Proc. Dav. Acad. Nat. Sci., Vol I. p. 35. 



Taken at Kootanie Pass, Eocky Mountains, by Grcddes. 



*7. P. Brevk'AUDA, Savnd., in Packard's Guide, p. 245. Edw. But., Vol. II. Pis. viii. viii B. 

 Originally described from specimens captured near St. John's, Newfoundland ; 

 has since been taken on the Island of Anticosti and in Quebec. 



8. P. AsTERiAS, Fab., Mant. 2. Boisd.-Lec, p. 14. PL iv. Harris Ins., p. 263. PI. iv. Cau. 

 Nat. and Geol., Vol. II. PI. iii. Edw. But., Vol. II. PI. xiv. 



One of our commonest papilios, found from the Atlantic to the Pacific. 



1». P. Troilus, Lmn., Mus. Lud. Ulr., p. 18T. Bd.-Lec. p. 26. PI. x. Can. Nat. and Geol.. 

 Vol. II. PI. iv. Harr. Ins., p. 266. Can. Ent., Vol. I. p. ^3. 



Found throvighout the greater part of the Dominion, but seldom in any abundance. 

 Geddes captiired specimens of thi.s insect in the Northwest at Fort McLeod. 



10. P. TURNUS, Linn., Mant., p. 536. Say. Am. Ent., PI. xl. Bd.-Lec, p. IM. Pis. vi. vii. 

 Cau. Nat. and Geol., Vol. II. PI. iii. Can. Ent., Vol. I. p. ^4. ; Vol. VI. p. 2. Edw. 

 But., Vol. II. Pis. iii. iv. v. Saund. Ins. Inj. to Fruits, p. 82. 



A very common liutterfly throughout Canada, from Nova Scotia to the Rocky 

 Mountains. South of Pennsylvania the female usually loses its yellow color 

 and becomes nearly black, while the other sex retains its normal hue. The 

 form Glanais has been taken by Geddes at Fort McLeod. 



11. P. EuRYMEDON, Ed., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., Vol. II. p. 10. Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., Vol. 

 XIII. Edw. But., Vol. II. PI. i. Str. Lep., PI. iv. fig. 1. Psyche, Vol. II. p. 180. 



Hab. — British Columbia, taken also at Fort McLeod by Geddes. 



12. P. RUTULUS, Ed., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., Vol. II. pp. 10, 2*79. Papilio, Vol. II. pp. 112, 160 ; 

 Vol. III. p. 2. Psyche, Vol. II. p. 180. Edw. But., Vol. II. Pis. xii. xiii. 



Hab. — British Columbia. 



13. P. Crespiiontes, Cram., Vol. II. pp. 165 A, 166 B. Bd.-Lec., p. 31. Pis. xii. xiii. Can. 

 Eut., Vol. X. p. 48. Saund., Ins. Inj. to Fruits, p. 378. fig. 389. 



A southern butterfly, which is moving east and north. A few years ago it was 

 confined within a small area in the southern part of Ontario ; is now found 

 in many i)arls of that Province, also in Quebec and St. John, N.B. 



