464 MR. H. GROSE SMITH ON [JunC 17, 



The collection is not in very good condition and has suffered from 

 damp ; but considering the great difficulties under which it was 

 formed, it is surprising that under the circumstances Mr. Bonny 

 was able to preserve the Insects so well. 



Papiiionid^. 



Papilionin^. 



1. Papilio ANTIMACHT7S, Drupy. 



One specimen : Mr. Bonny states that six or seven other specimens 

 were seen. 



2. Papilio zaimoxis, Hew. 



3. Papilio meeope, Cram. 



4. Papilio ptlades, Fabr. 



5. Papilio ctnoeta, Fabr. 



6. Papilio leonidas, Fabr. 



7. Papilio demoleus, Linn. 



8. Papilio menestheus, Drury. 



9. Papilio ttndab^us, Fabr, 



10. Papilio beomius, Doubl. 



11. Papilio antheus, Cram. 



12. Papilio policenes, Cram. 



The ordinary form ; and one specimen of a small dark variety in 

 which the round green spot just beyond the end of the cell is 

 absent. 



Pieein^. 



13. Belexois SYLVIA, Fabr. 



14. Belenois thysa, Hopff. 



16. Belenois infida, Butl. 

 Three males and a female. 



16. Belenois stlvandee, n. sp. 



Male. — Uppei'side. Anterior wings resemble infida, Butl., but the 

 black bar across the end of the cell is attenuated in the middle, the 

 upper and lower part being connected only by a black line ; the apical 

 black area is rather broader, and the white streaks in it are rather 

 more linear. On the posterior wings the black border of infida is 

 represented by large triangular spots at the ends of the veins con- 

 fluent at their base, inside which, between the veins, is a row of six 

 black spots, the uppermost, on the costal margin, the largest. 



