CATALOGUE OF DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA. 255 



67. Papilio Peranthus. 



Papilio (E.T.) Peranthus, Fabricius, " alls dentato-caudatis, nigris ; 



supra basi viridibus, subtus apice pallidis ; posticis lunulis septem 



fulvis: habitat in Cochin China." Donovan, Ins. China, pi. 26 (1798). 



Fabricius, Mant. Ins. p. 4. n. 33 (1787) ; Etit. Syst. iii. p. 15. 



n. 44 (1793). 

 Java. (Presented by the Hon. East-Ind. Company) B.M. 



The type specimen of P. Peranthus is in the Banksian Collection ; 

 it is slightly larger than specimens from Java, but does not otherwise 

 differ from them. 



68. Papilio Crino. 



Papilio (E. T.) Crino, Fabricius, " alis caudatis, nigris, atomis 

 viridi-aureis, fascia comrnuni cseruleo-viridi ; posticis subtus lunulis 

 viridibus csoruleis cinereisque : habitat in Africa." Donovan, Ins. 

 Ind. pi. 22 (1800). 



Fabricius, Ent. Syst. iii. p. 5. n. 13 (1793). 



Ceylon. (Presented 1852, by Dr. E. Templeton, collected by 



Mrs. Templeton) B.M. 



Found by A. E. Russell, Esq., on the plains of Bengal, near the 

 sea (Proc. Zool. Soc. 1865). 



69. Papilio Palinurus. 



Papilio (E. T.) Palinurus, Fabricius, "alis caudatis, nigris, atomis 

 viridi-aureis, fascia communi ca3ruleo-viridi : habitat TranqiiebariaB." 

 Fabricius, Mant. Ins. p. 2. n. 10 (1787) ; Ent. Syst. iii. p. 5. 

 n. 12 (1793). 



Coimbatoor, South India. (Presented 1861, by M. J. Walhouse, 



Esq.) B.M. 



70. Papilio Paris. 



Papilio (E. T.) Paris, Linnceus, " alis caudatis, nigris ; posticis 

 macula cyanea ocelloque purpureo ; subtus ocellis septem : habitat 

 in Asia." Clerck, Icon. pi. 13. fig. 1 (1764) ; Donovan, Ins. Ind. 

 pi. 23 (1800). 



Fabricius, Syst. Ent. p. 442. n. 1 (1775) ; Sp. Ins. p. 1. n. 1 



(1781). 



P. Pavis* (sic}, Fabricius, Mant. Ins. p. 1. n. 1 (1787) ; Etit. Syst. 

 iii. p. 1. n. 1 (1793). 



Nepal. (Presented 1867, by Dr. Wright, of the British Museum) 



B.M. 



There is one mutilated specimen of P. Paris in the Banksian Col- 

 lection ; the rudimentary green band in the front wings seems to be 

 incorrectly placed in Donovan's figure, making the insect look some- 

 thing like P. Polyctor. 



* Described as " subtus lunulis septem." 



