I\rr. H. Grose Smith on neiv Butterjlies from Borneo. 433 



distinct ; the white spots on the margins between the nervules 

 are much narrower. 



Expanse of wings 4 inches. 



Nearest to P. Forhesi. 



PapiUo stratiotes. 



Male. — Upperside. White, tinged at the base with pale 

 greenish yellow. Anterior wings with the costal margin and 

 cell crossed by four black fasciee ; the basal fascia narrow, 

 the second, third, and fourth wedge-shaped, the fourth 

 extending iDeyond the discocellular nervules ; beyond the 

 fourth fascia is a semitransparent space divided by the dis- 

 coidal nervules, which are black ; apex broadly black, centred 

 with another transparent space, divided by the black nervules. 

 Posterior wings with exterior margins narrowly black and 

 three black lunate spots near the anal angle ; anal area grey, 

 a large bright, quadrangular, carmine spot at the anal angle, 

 bordered on the upperside with black and on the inside on 

 the inner margin with a white linear spot. Tails narrow and 

 black, with white margins. 



Underside. Anterior wings as above, tinged at the base 

 with yellowish brown. Posterior wings ochraceous, crossed 

 at the middle and near the base by two black bands, slightly 

 convergent towards the anal angle and extending as far as 

 the greyish-black space above the anal carmine spot -, the 

 exterior margin and anal area broadly black, irrorated to- 

 wards the anal angle with grey, the carmine spot as above, 

 the discocellular and median nervules black; two small 

 black spots below the former. 



Expanse of wings 3| inches. 



This insect appears to be intermediate between P. antipJiateSj 

 ('ramer, and P. agttes^ West wood ; in shape and markings of 

 the upperside it approaches P. agetesj on the underside it 

 bears a superficial resemblance to P. antiphates. 



Painlio procles. 



Near to P. hathycles^ Zink., but differs from it in the follow- 

 ing respects : — x\nterior wings : upperside, four spots only in 

 the cell, the second and third being almost obsolete ; the three 

 lowest spots of the discal row of spots confluent and broader 

 than in P. hathycles. On the posterior wings the three discal 

 spots are larger and confluent, instead of being distinct, and 

 the wings are more deeply emarginate. On the underside of 

 posterior wings the large silvery patch is not traversed near 



