CATALOGUE OF DIUKNAL LEPIDOPTEKA. 237 



p. 502 (1782?) ; cf ? , Mant. Ins. p. 5. n. 35, 37 (1787) ; 

 Ent. Syst. iii. pp. 17, 18, n. 50, 54 (1793). 



c? 2 > Demerara. B.M. 



A male P. Brissonius is labelled as P. ^Eneas in the Banksian 

 Collection in the British Museum. P. ^Eneas is figured by Herbst 

 (Xatursyst. Schmett. pi. 9. figs. 5, 6); these are the figures quoted 

 in the ' Mantissa.' P. Numa scarcely differs from P. Panthonus, and 

 may be a second form of the female of this species. 



12. Papilio Zacynthus. 



c? . Papilio (E. T.) Zacynthus, Fabricius, " alis dentatis, conco- 

 loribus fuscis ; anticis albo radiatis ; posticis macula quinquefida 

 rubra lunulisque albis." Donovan, Nat. Hep. i. pi. 26. fig. 1 (1823). 



$ . Papilio (E. T.) Dimas, Fabricius, " alis dentatis, concoloribus 

 nigris ; anticis macula alba, venis divisa ; posticis sanguinea pal- 

 mata : habitat in Brasilia." Donovan, Nat. Eep. i. pi. 26. fig. 2 

 (1823). 



<5 2 , Fabricius, Ent. Syst. iii. pp. 15, 16, n. 46, 47 (1793). 



Brazil. ( J presented by Dowager Lady East, $> ex mus. Milne) 



B.M. 



Mr. Bates considers P. Zacynthus to be a purely Brazilian species 

 (see Journ. Ent. December 1861). P. Dimas has nothing to do with 

 Cramer's P. Euristeus, to which some authors have referred it. Our 

 specimen agrees to a nicety with Donovan's figure, and may perhaps 

 be the original type from Drury's collection. 



13. Papilio Philenor. 



Papilio (E. T.) Philenor, Linncws, " alis caudatis, nigris ; posticis 



virescenti-nitidis ; subtus maculis septem rubris, subocellaribus : 



habitat in America." Drury, III. i. pi. xi. figs. 1, 4 (as P.Astinous). 



Fabricius, Syst. Ent. p. 445. n. 12 (1775) ; Sp. Ins. p. 4. n. 15 



(1781); Mant. Ins. p. 2. n. 15 (1787); Ent. Syst. iii. p. 6. 



n. 18 (1793). 



c? $ , Ohio, United States. (Presented by E. Doubleday, Esq.) 



B.M. 



There is one specimen of this species in the Banksian Collection 

 in the British Museum. 



Mr. Doubleday, in Westwood's ' Arcana,' p. 68 (1842), states that 

 this species is fond of alighting on mud ; its flight is powerful, gene- 

 rally low ; it frequents the flowers of Annona grandiflora. 



14. Papilio Polydamas. 



Papilio (E. T.) Polydamas, Linnceus, " alis dentatis, nigro-seneis, 

 fascia maculari flava ; posticis subtus lunulis flexuosis, rubris : 

 habitat in America." 



Falricius, Syst. Ent. p. 447. n. 22 (1775); Sp. Ins. p. 8. n. 29 



