217 
THE CLEONA BUTTERFLY. 
Papilio Cleona, 
S PLATE LIX. 
Papilio Cleona, Cramer, Desc. de Papillons, iv. p. 178, 
pl. 377, fig. r. 
Tux wings and body ofthis handsome Papilio are 
black, with large, variously shaped spots of yellowish 
green, and three umber-coloured spots towards the 
lower edge of the under wings ; the whole posterior 
margins of the wings are surrounded by a double 
row of white dots. 
At the extremity of the abdomen are two tufts of 
hair shaped like brushes, which seem peculiar to 
some butterflies, but are of rather rare occurrence. 
The back has six white dots. 
The Cleona Butterfly inhabits Amboyna, and may 
be ranked among the rarities of the native Butter- 
flies of that island. 
