“94 SPOLIA ZEYLANICA. 
Fig. 6.—Male of Papilio hector. The female of this species is very 
similar to the male, though the red has. a more orange 
shade. * 
Figs. 1 A-6 A.—Under surface of léft hind wings of the above. The 
wing was taken from the same specimens as those figuréd 
in figs. 1-5. For fig. 6: A a separate specimen was used, 
since the left hind wing of that figured as fig. 6 was 
damaged. There is practically no difference in these 
two, except that 6 A has a rather shorter tail. 
Fig. 7.—Caterpillar of P. polytes, full-fed. 
Fig. 8. 
Fig. 9: 
Note.—For these three figures I'am indebted to Mr. Green, who had 
them prepared for me by Mr. A. D. Alwis, the artist: at the Royal 
Botanie Gardens, Peradeniya. 
Fig. 10, 10 A.—Under surface of hind wings of males of P.. polytes, 
showing variation in colour pattern. 
Fig. 11, 11 A.—Upper surface of hind wings of males of P. polytes, 
showing variation in colour pattern. 
: Chrysalis of P. polytes. 

Poare, II. 
All specimens * about ¢. 
Figs. 1 A-C.—Pareronia ceylonica (Pieride) ; 1 A, male; 1 B, upper 
surface of female ; 1 C, under surface of female. 
Figs. 2 A~B.—Danais septentrionis (Danaidz) ; 2 A, upper surface ; 
2 B, under surface. 
Figs. 3 A-B.—Papilio clytia (Papilionide) ; 3-A, var..dissimilis. 
Fig. 4.—Ophiusa mezentia, Cram. (Heterocera). 
tos nek Sdalib FO Se ee ee eee 
Fig. 5.—Tagiades atticus (Hesperide). zh 
Fig. 6.—Hypolimnas bolina (Nymphalide), female. ; 
Fig. 7.—Elymnias fraterna (Satyride). Specimen of female with r 
wings bitten, probably by a lizard. 4 
Figs. 8 A-C.—Elymnias fraterna (Satyride). 8A, male; 8B, upper | 
surface of female ; 8 C, under surface of female. 
Figs. 9 A-B.—Danais plexippus(Danaide). 9 A,upper surface ; 9B, 
under surface. - 
Figs. 10 A-B.—Argynnis hyperbius (Nymphalidz). 10A,male; 10B, j 
female. 
Fig. 11.—Huplea core (Danaide). 
Fig. 12.—Chalcosia venosa (Heterocera) 
Fig. 13.—Hansenia glauca (Rhynechota). 
Fig. 14.—Rahinda hordonia (Nymphalidz). 
Fig. 15.—Neurothems tullia, Dru. In the actual “specimen the 
brown near the basis of the wings is brighter and more 
conspicuous. 
Fig. 16.—Scleropogon piceus (Asilidz), female. 
Fig. 17.—Rhyothemis variegata, Joh. 
