PAPILIONIDH—PAPILIO. 
UnpersipE as above, except that the anterior wing has one or two small spots 
beyond the end of the cell, that the posterior wing has two spots of unequal size 
above the middle of the transverse band, and below and on each side of them spots 
of pale blue, five in number. 
Expan. 3385 in. Hab. Cuba. 
In the Collections of Dr. Kaden and W. C. Hewitson. 
I have to regret that my time has been misspent in figuring a butterfly which has been so well 
represented before by M. Hopffer. I was not aware of it until my figure had been drawn; and igno- 
rance is perhaps excusable, there having been a lapse of tweuty years between the first and second parts 
of the work in which it is figured. 
This species is very distinct, and has little resemblance to any other, but, as M. Hopffer remarks, 
comes nearest to P. Philenor. For the possession of this rare butterfly I am indebted to the kindness 
of Dr. Kaden, of Dresden. 
PAPILIO ZALMOXIS. 18. 
Upprrsive dull green, with the margins, the nervures, and rays between the 
nervures black. Anterior wing with the apex broadly black. Posterior wing with 
the outer margin broadly black, with a submarginal band of twelve green spots in 
paws: the abdomen orange. 
Unpersipe with the nervures and rays between them black. Anterior wing grey- 
white, with the apex broadly rufous-brown. Posterior wing rufous-brown; the base 
orange, with the nervures upon it very black: the cell, which is traversed longitudi- 
nally by two black lines, and a portion of the abdominal margin, white: the outer 
margin with a narrow border of black: the submarginal spots as above, but white. 
Expan. 67 m. Hab. Calabar. 
In the Collection of W. C. Hewitson. 
This very remarkable butterfly was received by Mr. Stevens in such a state of decomposition that 
the body, except the outer covering of the abdomen, was completely gone; and it is very probable that 
the green may have undergone a change of tint. 
