'20 



outer angle and external edges ; the latter being alteniately marked with dark chocolate and ash colour, 

 near which is a row of four round ash-coloured spots, encircled with chocolate, and a small faint one 

 near the anal angle. 



PIERIS (IPHIAS) GLAUCIPPE. 



Plate X. fig. 3. 4. 



Order : Lepidoptera. Section -. Diurna. Family : PapilionidjE, Leach. 



Genus. Pieris, Schrani. Latr. et God. Colias, Horsf. Papilio (Danai Cand.), Linn. Drury. Iphias, Boisduv. 



PiERis (Iphias) Glaucippe. Alis supra albis, anticis macule magna apicali (medio fulvo) nigra, subtus (nisi 



dimidio bagali anticarum) cinereis strigis minutis fuscis irroratis. (Expans. Alar. 4 unc.) 

 Syn. Papilio (Dan. Cand.) Glaucippe, Linn. Si/st. Nat. 2. 76-2. No. 89. Fabr. Ent. SystAW. \.p. 198. iVo.618. 



Cramer, Pap. pi. 'iQi.A-.B. $.C. 5. Herbst. Pap. tab.06.f.l—3. Enq/cl. Mith.ix.p. U9. (Pieris G.), 



Boisduval, Hist. Nat. Lep. 1. p. 596. (Iphias G.) 



Fem. Pap. Callii-hoe, Fab. Mant. Ins. 2. 20. 215. 



HPBIT.4.T : China (Drury). Java {Br. Horsfield). Bengal (Boisduval). 



Upper Side. Head and neck light brown ; thorax, dark blue, clothed with white hairs ; abdomen 

 white, %vith a blueish tinge. Anterior wings next the body white, occupying more than one half. The 

 tips are black, which colour runs along the anterior and external margins, encircling a large spot of a deep 

 orange, whereon are four small triangular black spots. Posterior wings wholly white, and very slightly 

 dentated. 



Under Side. The mouth, breast, and feet are ash-coloured. Anterior wings next the body white ; 

 the extremities of a deep flesh colour, sprinkled over with a great number of small dark brown streaks. 

 Posterior wings of a yellowish flesh colour, and covered vnth small dark brown streaks. 



M. Boisduval has formed the present species, and another large Pieridean, into the 

 genus Iphias, which differs from Thestias, and Mancipium (Anthocharis Bdv.), in the 

 structure of the antennte. The larva and pupa of this species are described and figured 

 by Dr. Horsfield, in his Lepidoptera Javanica, pi. 3, fig. 7. and 7 a, (copied by Boisduval, 

 pi. 2 a. fig. 3.). The former is long subcylindrical, with the dorsal segments somewhat 

 rugose, being transversely shagreened ; it feeds upon the Capparis. The pupa is navicular, 

 the head being produced into a point. The female imago differs from the figure here 

 given (which represents the male), in having the black markings more diffused. 



PAPILIO PHILENOR. 



Plate XI. fig. 1. and 4. 



Order: Lepidoptera. Section: Diurna. Family: Papilionidse, Leach. 

 Genus. Papilio, Auct. 



Pap. Philenor. Alis dentatis nigi'is, postieis caudatis virescenti-nitidis maculis albis, subtus maculis fulvis albo 

 notatis serieque digestis. (Expans. Alar. unc. 3|). 



Syn. Pap. Philenor, Limi. Mant. (1771); 6. 535. Fabr. Syst. Ent. p. 445. No. 12. Smith and Abbot, Ins. 



Georgia, Vol.J. tab. 3. Encycl. M£th. 9.40. Boisduval, Hist. Nat. Lepid. 1. p. 324. No. 167. 



Boisd. et Leconte, Icon. Lep. Anier. Sept.pl. 11./. 1—4. Say, American Ent, Vol.l. pi. 1. 

 Pap. Astinous. Drury, App. Vol. 2. (1773). Cramer, 208. A. B. 

 Habitat : ?f orth America, from New York to Georgia. 



