274 Messrs. W. L. Distant and W. B. Piyer on 



180. Papilio telephus. 

 . Papilio telephus, Felder, Reise Nov. Lep. i. p. 64 n. 49 (1865). 



181. Papilio empedocles. 

 Papilio empedocles, Fabr. Mant. Ins. ii. p. 10, n. 94 (1787). 



182. Papilio arycles. 

 Papilio arycles, Boisduval, Sp. Gen. i. p. 231. n. 51 (1836). 



183. Papilio agamemnon. 

 Papilio agamemnon, Linnoeus, Miis. Ulr. p. 202 (1764). 



P. agamemnon is veiy abundant, and it is impossible to 

 distinguish the allied species from it until caught. These 

 species with P. sarpedon are fond of settling in places on the 

 mud of river-banks, where there is decomposed vegetable 

 matter. 



All the Papilios are fond of full sunshine, and most of tiiem 

 are bold flyers, and are not often caught, except when enticed 

 by flowers. They are more generally seen on the edge of 

 forest than anywhere else. P. antiphus is the slowest flyer 

 I know in Borneo, flying slowly about in open clearings and 

 the like, or even in sweet-potato fields if there are a few 

 bushes about. 



184. Leptocircus curius. 



Papilio curius, Fabricius, Maut. Ins. ii. p. 9. n. 71 (1787). 



The only one obtained was caught flying round a bush in 

 flower on a river-bank in full sunshine. 



Fam. HesperiidsB. 



185. Badamia exdamationis. 

 Papilio exdamationis, Fabricius, Sj^st. Eut. p. 530. n. 373 (1775). 



186. Choaspes chuza. 

 Ismene chuza, Hewitson, Ex. Butt. iv. /s?n. t. i. fig. 4 (1867). 



187. Zea Martini j n. sp. 



Wings above dark fuscous : anterior wings with seven 

 discal, pale, semihy aline spots, situate two in cell, two 

 beneath cell divided by the second median nervule, and three 

 (smallest) in suberect series between end of cell and apex of 

 wing : posterior wings with a more or less distinct, broad, 



