PAPILIO, PARADISEA. 251 
hase 5 antenne often filiform. This division is 
subdivided into 1. Trojans, which are general- 
ly black, with sanguineous spots on the breast: 
2. Greeks, which have an ocellate spot at the 
angle of the tail, and no sanguineous spots on 
the breast. 
See MS. P. 
2. Div. Haxriconil, wings narrow, entire, often 
naked or’ semi-transparent; upper ones oblong, 
lower ones short. 
See MS. P. 
3. Div. Dana, wings very entire. This divis- 
ion is subdivided into 1. Czandidi, with whitish 
wings: 2. Festivi, with variegated wings. 
See MS. P. 
4. Div. Nympua.es, wings denticulate. This 
division is subdivided into 1. Gemmata, having 
wings with ocellate spots: 2. Phalerati, having | 
wings without ocellate spots. 
See MS. P. 
5. Div. Pieper, small; the larva often contract- 
ed. ‘This division is subdivided into 1. Rurales, 
having wings with obscure spots; 2. Urbicole, 
having wings mostly with transparent spots. 
See MS. P. 
Remarks. Not only the sections and subsec- 
tions, have historical names, but the genera are 
named upon the same plan. ‘Those which fall 
under the subsection, Trojans, for example, have 
‘Trojan names; under Greeks, Grecian names. 
A vast and beautiful genus. 
2—2. Parapisea. Spec. 12. 
apoda, (paradise bird,) chesnut; neck gold-green 
