40 LEPIDOPTEROUS INSECTS. 



201. Papilio Garamas. 



Euphoeades Garamas, Huhn. Samml. Exot. Suppl. t. 6. 

 Papilio Garamas, E. Doithl. Gen. ofB. Lep. p. 17. 178. 

 Mexico. 



202. Papilio Pelaus. 



Papilio Pelaus, Fabr. Ent. Si/st. iii. i. p. 5. 15. Jones, Icon. ined. i. t. 32. Godt. Eneyc. Meth. ix. p. 61. 99. 



Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. i. p. 367. 210. Westiv. Arc. Ent. p. 16. 107. pi. 18. f. 1. 2. E. Boubl. Gen. of 



D. Lep. p. 17. 179. 

 Papilio Imerius, Godt. Encyc. Meth. is. p. 61. 121. Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. i. p. 367. 210. 

 Papilio Augias, Menetr. Nouv. Mem. Soc. Imp. de Mosc. iii. t. 10. f. 1. 2. 

 In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Jamaica. 



203. Papilio Cacicus. 



Papilio Cacicus, Boisd. Lucas, Rev. et Mag. de Zool. 1852, p. 132. Westw. Gen. of B. Lep. Add. p. 529. 

 In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Quito. 



204. Papilio Argentus. 



S . Papilio Lysithous, Godt. Encyc. Meth. ix. p. 73. 136. Lucas, Lep. Exot. t. 16. f. 2. 

 Thoas Lysithous, Sivains. Zool. Illustr. 2nd Ser. pi. 121. 

 $ . Papilio Argentus, Martyn, Psyche, pi. 14. f. 34. 

 Papilio Hectorides, Esper, Ausl. Schmett. t. 40 c. f. 1. Donov. Natur. Repos. pi. 177. Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. 



i. p. 303. 137. E. Boubl. Gen. ofB. Lep. p. 17. 180. 

 Menelaides Chirodamas, Hiibn. Samml. Exot. ii. t. 103. 

 In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Brazil. 

 Note. — Mr. Hewitson possesses a specimen of a male insect whicli is supposed to be a variety of this 

 species, having the obUque band of the four wings distinctly marked, but of the same black colour as the 

 other parts of the vrings ; otherwise they are similar in their markings and general colour. It is marked as 

 from Minas Geraes. 



205. Papilio Mezentius. 



Papilio Mezentius, E. Boubl. Ann. of Nat. Hist. ^dv. (1844) p. 417. Id. Gen. of B. Lep. Pap. ip. 17. 

 no. 181. 



PI. III. f. 4. — Above. "Anterior wings black, with a narrow macular whitish band commencing indistinctly 

 upon the costa, traversing these vdngs considerably beyond the discoidal cell, and terminating on the disc of the 

 posterior wings, where the last spot is divided into three parts by the disco-cellular and the last branch of the 

 median nervure. Posterior wings black, sprinkled beyond the middle with a few bluish scales, deeply dentate ; 

 the third tooth from the anal angle prolonged into a long spatulate tail, marked, in addition to the white fascia, 

 vrith three somewhat rose-coloured spots placed transversely between the abdominal margin and the termination 

 of the macular band, which is here slightly tinted with rose-colour. Beyond these are three lunules of the 

 same colour, one above the anal angle, the others close to the margin, between the first, second and third 

 branches of the median nervure, succeeded by two sigmoid red spots, and near the anal angle by a whitish one. 

 Anal angle itself red. CDia white, except at the extremity of the dentations. 



" Below paler than above, and in addition to the markings of the upper surface there is a narrow white line 

 near the outer margin of the anterior wings, extending from the fourth branch of the median nemire to the anal 



