892 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



937 D a n a i s c li r y s i p p u s Linn. (India). Protected by 

 an unpleasant odor or taste and mimicked by 935. 



938Hebomoia glaucippe Linn. (China). Upper sur- 

 face; compare with 934, 



939 H y p 1 i m n a s m i s i p p n s Linn. (India). Male, not 

 protected by mimicry; compare with female, 935. 



940 Monarch butterfly, Anosia plexippiis linn. (North 

 America). A native, very common species, having an unpleasant 

 odor or taste and therefore not eaten by birds. It is mimicked 

 by 941. 



941 Viceroy, B a s i 1 a r c h i a a r c h i p p u s Cram. (North 

 America). Mimics 940 and differs greatly in general appearance 

 from its close relatives. 



942 K a 1 1 i m a i n a c h i s P>oisd. (India). Leaf butter- 

 fly, under surface; note resemblance to brown leaves and also 

 the imitation of fungous spots. 



943 K a 1 1 i m a i n a c h i s Boisd. (India). Leaf butterfly. 

 One showing upper surface of wings; compare with 942. And 

 the other showing a butterfly in its resting position on a bare 

 twig, it resembling a brown leaf \erj closely when in this posi- 

 tion. 



944 Attacus atlas Linn. (India). The tip of the wings 

 resembles a cobra's head. 



945 Catocala cone uni bens Walk. (North America). 

 One specimen is spread, showing the highly colored hind wings 

 and the other is mounted on a piece of bark in its resting posi- 

 tion. Note how inconspicuous the latter is. 



946 C a 1 i g o sp. (South America). The specimen is shown 

 reversed, a positioh in which it resembles the head of an owl. 



NKAV YORK BEAUTIES (947-Gl) 



This collection shows a few of our more beautiful native 

 forms. JM'cpared and mounted by IH-nlon l>ros., Wellesley 

 Mass. 



947 Red admiral, V a n e s s a a t a 1 a n t a Linn. Under sur- 

 face; compare with 950, showing the upi)er surface of the same 

 insect. 



