362 Mr. W. F. Kirby on Diurnal Lepidojptera. 



A species unknown to Mr. Hewitson. The type 

 liaving lost its antennas, the genus cannot be ascertained 

 from it with absolute certainty; probably it is a 



Tyrrhopyga. 



23. Papilio bipunctatus, Gmel. p. 2360. 



P. U. alis integris, fuscis, anticis utrinque fascia 

 obliqua, argentea, punctisque duobus minimis ad mar- 

 ginem anticum, posticis subtus basi fascia striaque lutes- 

 cente. Exoticus. (Zschach, p. 94, n. 160.) 



The type of this species is in existence, and I hope to 

 be able to verify it. 



24. Papilio fenestratus , Gmel. p. 2360. 



P. U. alis integris, fusco-luteis, disco punctis fenes- 

 tratis tribus, versus apicem ad marginem anticum tribus 

 minoribus. Exoticus. (Zschach, p. 95, n. 161.) 



The type of this is so broken that there is but little 

 chance of verifying the species. ' 



Zschach quotes Linnaeus and Fabricius, but not Cramer 

 or any other authors; in fact, he would seem to have 

 been quite unacquainted with Cramer's work, as it will 

 be noticed that he redescribes several species figured in 

 Pap. Exot. 



I may add that Leske's collection was purchased for 

 the Royal Dublin Society at the end of last century. The 

 Lepidoptera Heterocera are all destroyed or seem unrecog- 

 nizable. There are, however,- a good many Coleopteraf 

 &c., still in existence. 



