110 Prof. J. O. Westwood on Papilionidce, 



It will be seen from the preceding observations that, 

 whilst the last statement is quite correct, the preceding 

 one is false, the description having been made from a 

 specimen in the Hunterian collection, which disagrees 

 with that figured by Jones and copied by Donovan, in 

 having a reddish stripe running across all the wings on 

 the underside. The real type of Th. Timon is still pre- 

 served in the Hunterian Museum at Glasgow, and Mr. 

 Butler has been enabled to give a detailed description of 

 it (Cat. Fabr. Diurn. Lep., p. 183) . 



Explanation of the Plates. 



Plate III. 



Fig. 1. Papilio Buddha, p. 86. 



2. Papilio Papone, p. 94.. 



3. Papilio Odenatus, underside, p. 96. 



4. „ „ upperside. 



5. Papilio Burchellanus, p. 101. 



Plate IV. 



Fig. 1. Papilio Nox, male. 



2. Papilio Noctis, male. 



3. Papilio Noctula, male, p. 90. 



4. Papilio Strix, female underside, p. 92. 



5. Papilio Noctis, female underside. 



Plate V. 



Fig. 1. Papilio Pa/rsedon, upperside, p. 59. 



2. „ „ underside. 



3. Papilio Bam,aceus, p. 95. 



4. Papilio Chiansiades, upperside, p. 101. 



5. „ „ underside. 



