348 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



the anterior wings, pupillaled with while surrounded by yel- 

 low and then brown irides, and enclosed by a pale irregular 

 line ; the fourth ocellus of the anterior wings, and the first, 

 fifth and sixth ocelli of the posterior wings, are conspicuously 

 larger than the others : body brown : antenna) brown above, 

 ochraceous below : expanse of wings 1 inch 8 lines. 

 Queenslanii. Coll. Druce. 



Genus Papilio (Papilionidas). 

 2. Papilio Joesa, n. sp. 



Wings above shining pale blue, varying in certain lights 

 to green or purplish, with broad black border and discocel- 

 lular striae nearly as in P. Ulysses : anterior wings with six 

 well-defined silky patches upon the black border : body 

 sprinkled with green scales. VVings below brown : the dis- 

 cal area of the anterior wings and the central area of the 

 posterior wings covered with pale scales as in P. Ulysses ; 

 the discoidal cell of the anterior wings crossed by a distinct 

 pale yellowish squaraose patch : the posterior wings with 

 seven large ocellate elongate submarginal spots, the first and 

 seventh bright orange, the others brownish ochraceous, each 

 bordered outwardly by a broad black margin and inwardly by 

 a narrow violet line : body brown : expanse of wings about 

 4^ inches. 



Queensland. Obtained recently from Mr. Whitely. Male. 

 Coll. Druce. 



This species is doubtless a representative of P. Ulysses : 

 it differs considerably in form, the anterior wings being much 

 less produced and relatively broader; the hind wings shorter, 

 and with a broader, shorter and more spatulate tail ; the dif- 

 ferences of colour will be seen by the description. 



These species will b6 figured shortly in my ' Lepidoptera 

 Exotica.' 



A. G. Butler. 

 Octeber, 1869. 



Description of the Larva of Emmelesia inrifasciala. — 

 Rests in an arched position on the flowering spike of its food- 

 plant : if touched or breathed on, it assumes the pot-hook 



