GENUS PAPILIO. 119 
the angle to the base. Their antenne are often 
filiform. 
They are subdivided as follows :— 
A. Troés ; often black, with bloody spots on 
the breast. 
B. Achivi; without the bloody spots ; an 
ocellus at the angle of the tail. 
IJ. Hextconir.—With quite entire and narrow 
wings, which are sometimes naked, especially 
towards the extremities; the upper ones oblong, 
the under ones very short. 
III. Parnasitr.— With quite entire wings; the 
upper ones rounded. 
IV. Dana1.—With entire wings. 
A. Candidi ; with white wings. 
B. Festivi ; with wings variously coloured. 
V. Nympwatzs.—With indented wings. 
A. Gemmati ; the wings ocellated. 
a, ocelli, in all the wings. 
b. ocelli, in the upper wings. 
c. ocelli, in the under wings. 
B. Phalerati ; the wings without ocelli. 
VI. PrLesert.—Small ; the larva generally contract- 
ed. 
A. Rurales ; the wings with obscure spots. 
B. Urbicole ; the wings with spots, which 
are often pellucid. 
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