338 Scientific Proceedings, Royal Dublin Society. 
and I presume that those recorded from Arabia and Kordofan like- 
wise belong to this species. 
T. maimuna, W. F. Kirb.— Male resembles I. evis, but the white 
markings are more extended, and only form two conspicuous 
projections, one towards the middle of the hind margin, and the 
other at the point nearest to the hinder angle ; the violet suffusion 
covers the whole apex of the wing, andismarkedtowardsthe tip with 
three or four dull orange spots ; the inner margin is less broadly 
black, and is paler towards the base. Hind-wings as in ervs, but 
the extremity of the dark costal portion running downwards is 
more angular and does not extend below the subcostal nervure ; 
a row of small marginal markings between the nervures. Under 
side as in eris, but the spots of the fore-wings smaller, and the 
costa of the hind-wings less broadly orange. Female, fore-wings 
white, with discoidal dots as in eris $; the projections still less 
angular than in the male ; hind margin broadly brown, witha row 
of four yellow spots, below which is a larger round white one, and 
a great square white spot fills up the hinder angle; the black 
edging of the inner margin does not extend beyond the sub- 
inedial nervure, except along the edge of the square spot at the 
hinder angle. Hind-wings white, with larger black marginal 
spots, and a row of decreasing spots running across the wing, 
from near the tip, of which only the first three are distinct. 
Under side of fore-wings white, crossed by a row of seven dark 
spots; tip yellowish. The first four spots are rusty; the fifth 
and sixth large and black, the latter nearer the hind-wing than 
the others ; the seventh black, but smaller than the fifth or sixth. 
Hind-wings yellowish, crossed by a row of about seven rusty 
spots. This species, especially the female, shows a remarkable 
affinity to many speciesof Callosune; indeed Butler unites Jdmais, 
and Callosune with Teracolus, considering the three genera 
identical. J. maimuna, probably inhabits a great part of Africa. 
The specimens in the Dublin Museum, are without locality ; those 
in the British Museum are from Angola, and include a yellow’ 
variety of the female. 
Papilio philenor, Linn.—One of our specimens is from Cali- 
fornia, and barely expands 24 inches, but does not differ from 
ordinary specimens in any other respect. 
P. abrisa, W. F. Kirb,—Expands 4 inches, allied to P. pollux, 
