PAPILIONIDHZ—PAPILIO. 
P. ENCELADES. 10. 
P. Encelades, Boisd. Spec. Gen., page 376. 
Uprrrsipg. Male with both wings from the base to beyond the middle white ; the 
rest brown, crossed by a row of indistinct white spots, parallel to and near the outer 
inargin. Anterior wing with the nervules, the costal margin, four longitudinal lines 
within the cell, and part of the space between them, brown. 
Unpersipr as above, except that it is lighter, that there is a line of brown in 
the cell of the posterior wing, that the nervures are more clearly marked, and the 
submarginal spots of both wings more distinct. 
Expan. 4,°5 in. Hab. Celebes. 
Tn the Collections of W. W. Saunders and W. C. Hewitson. 
P. DEUCALION. 11. 
P. Deucalion, Boisd. Spec. Gen., page 375. 
Upprrsipe. Female dark brown, with numerous orange-yellow spots. Anterior 
wing yellow at the base. A small round spot near the base, nine or ten spots within 
the cell, and beyond the cell diverging from it, placed longitudinally between the ner- 
vures, a row of seven spots. ‘The first (near the costal margin) small and round, the 
rest oblong and large (the last bifid), and two minute spots on the costal margin, all 
yellow. 
Posterior wing with three large longitudinal spots near the base, followed by four 
smaller spots, which are again followed by four minute spots. Both wings with a 
submarginal row of small spots all yellow. 
Unpersipe as above, except that there are three small round spots at the base 
of the posterior wing, and lunular spots on the outer margin. 
Expan. 4% in. Hab. Celebes. 
Tn the Collections of W. W. Saunders and A. R. Wallace. 
The three butterflies of the plate have not been figured before. P. Encelades and Deucalion 
are amongst the many rare and new species captured by Mr. Wallace, who says that he is “ pretty 
sure” that they are sexes of one species. 
