NOTES ON INDO- AUSTRALIAN PAPILIOS 147 



Papilio alis luteis, &c, Geoffr. 2, 112, 48 



Der Pomeranzenvogel, Mull. N. G. D. I. 593, 100 ; Fuesl. 554. 



Calais, Cramer, tab. 53, c, d. 



Der Geisstaudenf alter, W. S. 165, 3. 



Das rare Gelbe, 0. Gladb. Pr. 60, Kr. 



Der pomeranzen gelbe Heuvogel, Esper, p. 71, t. 4, f. 3. 



Plate 2 (figs. 5 and 6) : 



Pal.<eno P. D. C. alis integerrimis rotundatis flavis, apice 

 nigris, margineque fulvis, posticis subtus puncto argenteo. Linn. 

 S. N. 2, 764, 99 ; Fabric. 476, 147, Uddm. Dissert. 56 



Papilio alis sulphureis, &c, Geoffr. 2, 112, 6, c. 



Palceno, Cramer, t. 14, f, g. ; Schoeff. Ic. 149, f. 4, 5. 



Der Silberpunct. Mull. N. G. D. I. 593, 99. 



Der Kronivicken falter, W. S., I.e. 



Das genuine Goldne, 0. Gladb. Pr. 8, Kr. 



Der schwefelgelbe Heuvogel, Esper, p. 68, t. 4, f. 2. 



Comparing these species with those in Mr. Kirby's 'Hand- 

 book to the Order Lepidoptera ' (1896), it is clear that Berg- 

 strasser's hyale is identical with the hyale of the ' Handbook,' the 

 hind-marginal black border extending to the posterior angle of 

 the anterior wings, and intruding upon the inner margin over an 

 orange-yellow ground colour. His palceno, on the other hand, 

 corresponds exactly with kirbyi of the ' Handbook,' the hyale of 

 Curtis, and others. It therefore appears that Bergstrasser, 

 writing in 1779, had arrived at the same conclusion as Mr. Kirby, 

 namely, that the butterfly called in England the "clouded yellow," 

 and known as edusa, was the Papilio hyale of Linnaeus. If any of 

 your readers should wish to examine the original, I shall be glad 

 to put them in communication with the owner of the copy of 

 Bergstrasser's scarce book, from which I have been quoting. 



Rosefield, Elgin. 



NOTES ON THE INDO- AUSTRALIAN PAPILIOS IN THE 

 COLLECTION OF MR. H. J. ADAMS, F.E.S., WITH 

 DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES. 



By Percy I. Lathy. 



Troidesfasciculatus, sp. nov. ( $ , $ ). — Closely allied to T. 

 dohertyi, Ripp., but may be distinguished by the adnervular 

 whitish streaks of fore wings below being merged together, thus 

 forming a wide fascia. Hab. Salibaboo. 



T.flavicollis, Druce. — Type of ab. loc. olympia, Honr. 



Papilio poly dor as, Linn. — Two pairs from Batjan. 



P. anna, Feld. — A single specimen of the male differs from 

 the description given by Mr. Rothschild, Nov. Zool. ii. p. 243, in 



p2 



