1886. ] LEPIDOPTERA FROM WESTERN INDIA. 377 
“Rare: only three specimens taken, end of August and beginning 
of September.”—J. W. Y. 
82. PapILio ERITHONIUS. 
Papilio erithonius, Cramer, Pap. Exot. iii. pl. 232. figs. A, B (1782). 
Campbellpore, 18th October, 1885. 
*‘ A few in June and July ; common in October and November.” 
—J.W.Y. 
The single example sent in the present collection belongs to a 
rather rare sport of the species, in which the usual orange spots on 
the under surface are replaced by greyish testaceous spots. 
83. PAprmLio ASIATICUS. 
Papilio machaon, var. asiatica, Ménétriés, Cat. Mus. Petr., Lep. i. 
p- 70 (1855). 
Campbellpore, 9th July ; Murree, Ist October, 1885. 
‘* A few at Campbellpore in June and July; common at Murree 
in August ; found commonly on the lower slopes of Thundiani in 
September 1885.”—J. W. ¥. 
84. PapILio ARCTURUS. 
Papilio arcturus, Westwood, Ann. Nat. Hist. ix. p- 37 (1842). 
3, Murree, 13th August, 1885. 
Major Yerbury sends this and the following under the same 
number, which accounts for the different identifications received by 
him from Mr. de Nicéville and Col. Swinhoe. 
85. PApILio POLYCTOR. 
Papilio polyctor, Boisduval, Sp. Gén. Lép. i. p. 205. n. 18 
(1836). 
2, between Abbottabad and Kala Pani, 25th September, 1885. 
Respecting these two species Major Yerbury says :—“ Fairly 
common at Murree in August; a few seen along the hills as far as 
Thundiani in September.” It would therefore appear that P. 
polyctor is a month later than P. arcturus ; only the single specimen 
of the former sent to us is much worn and must have been quite a 
month on the wing. 
HeESPERIIDS. 
86. PARNARA MANGALA. 
Hesperia mangala, Moore, P. Z. 8. 1865, p. 792. 
Murree, 8th and 10th September ; Thundiani, 24th September ; 
Hassan Abdal, 13th October, 1885. 
Major Yerbury has received the names of P. bada and P. beavani 
for this species, and he says:—‘* There are two ‘skippers’ under 
this number: both species were common at Murree in August and 
September.” Neither of these species is represented amongst the 
five examples in this collection, all of which are quite typical 
P. mangala, the row of spots on the secondaries being larger and 
Proc. Zoou. Soc.— 1886, No. XXV. 25 
