188 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. VI, 



Palpares pardus Rambr. 

 Figure — Plate XVIII, Figure 3, and anal appendages, Plate XXI, Figure 54. 

 The fourth anal of f . w. has three or four branches and three cross- 

 veins; the third anal in h. w. is simple, with two cross-veins to second. 



P. expertus Walk is the same species; it is very common in 

 India. 



Palpares zebratus Rambr. 



Figure, Plate XX, Figure 28. 



The third anal of h. w. simple, with two to four cross-veins to second 

 and one to three to fourth anal. Abdomen with a median dark stripe 

 above. The fore wings are without distinct bands, but with median 

 and stigmal spots. 



Palpares contrarius Walk. 



Figure— Plate XVIII, Figure 8. 



The third anal of h. w. simple, with two cross-veins to the second, 

 one of which is slightly oblique, in the f. w. the fourth anal has two 

 branches ^.nd two or three connections. 



This is a beautiful species not uncommon in Ceylon. In 

 Walker's description a line is omitted regarding the second 

 band in the hind wings, for it is this band that has a projection 

 toward the first band. 



Palpares falcatus McLach. 

 Allied to contrarius in markings, but hind wings more 

 falcate; I have seen only the type. 



Palpares patiens Walk. 



Figure — Plate XVIII, Figure 10, and Navas in Broteria X, p. 86, Figure 17. 

 The third anal of h. w. runs into the second, and a cross-vein 

 behind to fourth anal; abdomen dark, unmarked. 



Palpares infirmus Walk. 



Figure— Plate XVIII, Figure 12. 



The third anal of h. w. with an oblique vein to the second, one 

 cross-vein before it to second, and one behind to fourth anal. No 

 band under antennse. 



This is probably the same species as P. patiens. Fore 

 wings with many spots, and streaks and spots along the outer 

 hind margin, stigmal and median bands small. 



Palpares papilionoides Klug. 

 Figure — Klug, Plate, Figure 2. 



The third anal in h. w. is simple, no cross-vein before the oblique 

 one running into second. 



It is not common and is represented in but few European 

 collections. 



