BLACK TTATP.STRT'AK. 95 



seven in number, and edged internally with silver, are more 

 conspicuous on these wings, and are succeeded by a broad 

 fulvous bar extending to the outside corner, its outer edge 

 being marked with semicircular black marks, followed by a 

 silvery line. The spots nearest the lower inside corner are 

 the largest, and the corner itself is black with a silvery dot. 

 The tails are black; the antennae ringed with white, as are 

 the eyes. 



The caterpillar is green, with oblique yellowish lines on the 

 sides, and darker marks down the back. 



The chrysalis is brown, with lighter markings, and dark 

 tubercles. 



Slight varieties occiir in the extent of the orange-coloured 

 marks on the upper wings of this insect, bv;t still they are 

 not of sufficient importance but that the rule 'Ex uno disce 

 omnes' may be readily applied to any individual specimen. 



