50 LEPIDOPTEROUS INSECTS. 



the base of the first and second subcostal nervules ; the second is very large, and situated in the fore part of the 

 discoidal cell, reaching from the median nervure across nearly to the subcostal nervure ; the third is small and 

 subtriangular, at the base of the second discoidal and first median nervules ; the fourth is large, reaching half- 

 way towards the outer margin ; vrhile the fifth is a lengthened narrow spot below the second median nervule. 



The secondaiy wings brownish black, with the border between the dentations white, and with a transverse 

 band of seven distinct spots of yellowish crimson which runs about midway between the nervure of the discoidal 

 cell and the outer margin ; the two first at the anal angle are small and equal ; the two next are the largest of 

 all, nearly equal and oval ; and the three next gradually decrease in size to the anterior angle. 



The under surface of all the wings is similar in colour and markings to the upper side ; but the seven spots 

 on the secondary wings are pinkish white, with the posterior part covered vrith crimson scattered scales. 



The wddth across the wings nearly 3 inches 10 lines. 



In the Collection of Mr. Hewitson ; and it is from South America. 



242. Papilio Timias. 



S . Papilio Timias, E. Boubl. Gen. ofB. Lep. p. 18. 203. 



Male. PI. IX. f. 5. — The primary wmgs bluish black, with the summits clearer; an oblique subtriangular 

 band of greyish green, which commences near the middle of the submedian ner\Tire and continues towards the 

 first median nervule, at a Kttle distance from the median nervure ; there are two very small spots of white on 

 the outer margin at the apex of this band. The secondary wings bluish black, with the outer margin between 

 the dentations carmine ; a large space of carmine near the middle of the wing, which is divided into six unequal 

 spots ; the first occupies nearly the posterior half of the discoidal cell, and round this spot are five which are 

 separated from one another by the discoidal, and the first, second and third median nervules ; the first, third 

 and fourth spots from the inner margin are the smallest, while the second and fifth are the largest, especially 

 the latter. 



The under surface of the primary wings is brownish black, with two small white spots between the first and 

 third median nervules. The imder surface of the secondary wings is brownish black, with the outer margin 

 between the dentations pale carmine ; the posterior part of the discoidal cell tinged vnth red ; the five longitu- 

 dinal spots that are outside that cell are smaller than those of the upper side, and of a pinkish white. 

 In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Guayaquil. 



243. Papilio Orbignyanus. 



S . Papiho Orbignyanus, Boisd. Lucas, Rev. etMag. de Zool. 1852, p. 192. t. 10. f. 3. {S). Westw. Gen. 

 ofD. Lep. Add. p. 530. 

 Corrientes. 



244. Papilio Eurimedes. 



3 . Papilio Eurimedes, Cram. Pap. Ex. t. 386. f. E. F. Esper, Ausl. Schmett. t. 15. f. 2. Godt. Encyc. 



Meth. ix. p. 34. 26. Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. i. p. 285. 111. E. Doubl. Gen. of D. Lep. p. 18. 204. 

 Parides jEneas, Huhn. Verz. bek. Schmett. p. 87. 

 ?. Papiho Arriphus, Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. i. p. 293. 123. 

 Papilio Serapis ?, E. Doubl. Gen. ofB. Lep. p. 18. 196. 

 In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Venezuela. 



245. Papilio Cymochles. 



S . Papilio Cymochles, E. Boubl. Ann. Nat. Hist. xiv. (1844) p. 416. Id. Gen. ofB. Lep. p. 18. 205. 



Male. PI. X. f. 8. — " Anterior wings fuscous, the base and inner margin black, marked with a large 

 trigonate glaucous spot extending to the discoidal cell, marked at its upper angle with a dull white spot divided 

 into two by the second branch of the median nervure. Posterior wings black, brilliantly shaded with blue along 



