198 Mr. W. J. Kaye's Catalogue of the 



165. Atlides polybe, 



Painlio 'polyU, Linn., Syst. Nat., i, 2, p. 787, n. 218 

 (1767). 

 Range. Brazil. 



A single specimen from St. Ann's Valley. Crowfoot did 

 not record this fine species, and it is probably rare. 



166. Mithras hemon. 



Papilio hemon, Cram., Pap. Ex., i, t. 2, D. E. (1775). 



Range. Guiana ; Brazil; Venezuela. 



A very common species in gardens, scrub, or even dense 

 forest. 



Kekoa, n. gen. 



Palpi very small and short. Fore-wing long. Costa very slightly 

 arched except at base. At apex the outer margin forms a riglit 

 angle with costa but slopes away from vein 5 to tornus. Vein 3 

 from close to end of cell and vein 7 from close to upper angle of 

 cell. Hind-wing much produced at vein 2 and curved gradually 

 away to base. Vein 8 greatly arched immediately after leaving base 

 and approximating to 7 at outer margin. Discocellular almost 

 straight and only slightly oblique. Vein 7 from near upper angle 

 of cell. Given off from the oiiter side of the wing extension at vein 

 2 is a long slender tail. No other tail nor rudimentary tail present. 



Type Papilio meton, Cram. 

 This genus is close to Araioacus. 



167. Rekoa meton. 



Fajnlio meton, Cram., Pap. Ex., iii, t. 201, D. E. 



(1782). 



Range. Mexico; Guiana; Brazil. 



An uncommon sj^ecies. I met with a single specimen 

 at Tabaquite in June 1898, flying at the edge of the forest 

 in an open bushy place. 



Macusia, n. gen. 



Palpi with the 3rd joint very small and invisible when viewed 

 from above. Fore-wing with a smooth patch of slaty-blue sensory 

 hairs on the basal portion of the costa and beyond is a larger patch 

 of more raised black hairs. Vein \h almost quite straight. The 

 lower arm of the cell quite straight, vein 2 radiating greatly from 



