the Indo-Australian Papilionide. 5 
beyond cell nearly to costa, three small discal patches, fascia on inner- 
margin, and a row of nine submarginal spots. Hind-wing dark brown, 
a large white patch almost filling cell and seven patches around cell 
of which the middle ones are short, a series of seven submarginal 
lunules, white spots, and a similar number of marginal white spots 
between nervules. 
Under-side similar but paler and white markings more extended. 
A single example from the Batu Islands ; it may easily 
be distinguished from the same sex of P. mendax, Rothsch., 
by greater extent of white markings and absence of purple 
gloss. 
Papilio brunet, Fruhs. 
9. Differs from the male in the same way as evan, 
Doubld., differs. The black markings of hind-wing are less 
than in the mainland form and the silvery markings of the 
hind-wing below are most distinct. 
Six examples from Mt. Marapok, British North Borneo. 
Papilio insularis, Stgr. 
®. Similar to male but slightly larger. A single speci- 
men from Sumatvra. 
Papilio celebensis, Fick. 
A single female from Talaut which apparently belongs 
to this form. 
Papilio sarpedon, Linn. 
A single specimen of the remarkable melanistic form 
figured by de Niceville, Journ. Bombay N. H. Soc., p. 54; 
n. 14, t. 4, p. 11. This was also obtained in Sumatra. 
An aberration of the male from Java has a green spot at 
apex of cell of fore-wing. 
Papilio milon, Feld. 
An aberration of the male from Tondano, Celebes, with 
a submarginal row of indistinct green lunules on fore-wing 
above. 
Papilio andamana, sub-sp. nov. 
Differs from P. agamemnon, Linn., in the markings being bluish- 
green instead of yellowish-green; from the allied P. decoratus, 
Rothsch., from Nicobars, it may be separated by less amount of red 
markings on hind-wings below. 
Seven males from the Andaman Isles. 
