57 
THE AGNOR BUTTERFLY. 
Papilio Agnor. 
PLATE X1Y. 
Papilio Agnor, Linneus Systema Nature, ii. p. 747.— 
Clerk, ic. Ins. Rar. pl. 15.—Cramer Dese. des Pap. i. 
pl. 8, fig. a, 8,—Shaw’s Nat. Mis. pl. 590. 
THE upper wings of the Papilio Agno are 
brownish black, having broad streaks of deep black, 
and with a large and small elongated triangular 
scarlet spot towards their insertion, and placed near 
the anterior margin; the upper one being greatly 
larger than the under one; the lower wings are 
brownish black on the upper half, and white on 
the dise, with longitudinal broad black veins, be- 
tween each of which is a large upright oblong ovate 
black spot ; both upper and lower wings are con- 
siderably dentated ; the antenne are provided with 
pretty large club-shaped tips; the body is black 
and downy. 
This insect measures three inches and six-eighths 
from the tip of one wing to that of the other, and 
is an inhabitant of several parts of Asia. 
VOL, III. E 
