432 Mr. H. J. Elwes’ catalogue of the. 
females from Landour or Sikkim. I have, however, 
a female of agestor from Bhotan wnich resembles it in 
all but the dark markings on the margin of the hind 
wings. M. de Nicéville and Mdller believe that, both 
at Simla and in Sikkim, P. govindra and P. agestor are 
single-brooded, and occur in spring only, and I have 
seen no males like govindra from Sikkim.* 
423. Papilio epycides. 
Papilio epycides, Hew., Ex. Butt., ii., Pap., t. 6, fig. 16 
(1864. 
Occurs not uncommonly in some seasons at 2 to 3000 ft. 
in April and May. The female is unknown to me, but 
is described by Moller as like the male, but with broader 
wings, and all the white markings comparatively larger. 
This species seems to have been found nowhere but in 
Sikkim, and is said by Moller to frequent the sandy beds 
of streams, like other species of the genus, and to be 
single-brooded, 
424, Papilio Glycerion. 
Papilio Glycerion, Gray, Zool. Mise., p. 32 (1831); 
Lep. Nepal, p. 6, t. 3 (1846). 
This species is not very abundant in Sikkim, but occurs 
at about 2—4000 ft. elevation in May and June. I saw 
it on several occasions in the valleys below Mongpo in 
those months, but found it difficult to take, on account 
of its very quick flight. 
425. Papilio paphus. 
Papilio paphus, de Nicé., J. A. S. B., 1886, pt. iz, 
p. 254, t. x1., fig. vi. 
This species has been in my collection as distinct from 
Glycerion for some years, but, excepting Dr. Staudinger, 
I do not know that anyone else had distinguished it from 
* Moller describes the female in Sikkim as like the male, but the 
wings conspicuously ampler (? broader), markings as in the male, 
except that the marginal row of spots on the fore wings and arrow- 
shaped marks on the hind wing are larger and more prominent. 
