536 Surgeon N. Manders' catalogue of the 



191. Papilio helenus. 

 Abundant. Difficult to secure in good condition, as 

 it has a habit of flying in and out of bushes, and soon 

 tatters itself. 



192. Pajjilio cliaon. 



Not so common as the last, but found in the same 

 localities. 



193. Papilio polytes. 

 Very common almost everywhere. 



194. Papilio erithonius. 

 Very common, especially at low elevations. It also 

 occurs in Karenni. All my specimens are smaller than 

 those taken in the Punjab. 



195. Papilio clytia. 

 A common species at low elevations. The dark form 

 panopc also occurs. 



196. Papilio anticrates. 

 Common in low valleys, 800 — 1200 ft., in March and 

 April, and again at the commencement of the cold 

 weather. It occurs at Nasailing, in South Theinee. 



197- Papilio sarpcdon. 

 Abundant and very partial to damp places. It rejoices 

 in the hottest sunshine, and is commonest at elevations 

 of 3000 ft. 



198. Papilio hathycles. 



Very common, but I have never seen the female. 



199. Papilio machuon. 



Not uncommon at 4000 ft., more rarely at 3000 ft. 



200. Leptocircus curcus. 



This is a most interesting and curious butterfly, and 



would scarcely be taken for such when seen for the first 



time hovering over a pool of water ; when it certainly 



has much more resemblance to a dragon-fly. It is not 



