Sections. 



I. Greeks. 

 Breast without sanguineous spots. 



a. Tailless ; lower wings elongated, and narrow at the 



base. 



P. SarpedoJi. Kerens C. Madeaynmis G. 



b. Long tailed; wings generally banded with yellow or 



green. 



P. Codrtis. S//IO/I. Antheus. Podalirius. Machaon, S^c. 



c. Tailed ; lower wings with obtuse patulous tails. 



* Wings varied with yellow bands, 



P. Torquatus. T/ioas. C. Ilioneus (Donovan) ^-c. 



* * Wings generally dark, without bands. 

 P. Troilus. Paris. Severus. Pammon^ S^-c. 



d. Dentated ; lower wings dentated, without tails. 



P. JE^eus et Erechtheus. Don. Amphitrj/on. 

 Dnisius. DemoUus C. 



e. Orbicular ; lower wings short, orbicular. 



P. dissimiUs. Similis C. Assimilis (Drury). 

 Poltidamas ? Lin. 



IL Trojans. 

 Breast with sanguineous spots. 



a. Tailless ; lower wings elongated and broad at the base. 



P. Memnon. Polijmnestor. Agenor. Hector. C. 



b. Tailed ; lower wings with obtuse patulous tails. 



P. Polydorus. Ronnihis. Coon, ^~c. 



c. Dentated ; lower wings dentated. 



P. Evander. (Godart.) Amosus? C. 

 i. Orbicular ; lower wings short, orbicular. 



P. Priamits. Panthoiis. Ainphrisius , HarmoniactCrcssida 

 (Donovan.) 



Jc ROM the earliest ages, the Butterfly appears to have 

 attracted the admiration of mankind ; and we find it cele- 

 brated by their poets as figurative of gaiety and pleasure, and 

 by their sages as an emblem of the human soul. It has been 

 interwoven in one of their most beautiful allegories, and ha? 



