Fig. 30. 



Fig. 31. 



The larva forms a loose, brown, silken cocoon (figure 30), among the rubbish on the 

 ground. 



The moth (fii?. 31) expands from two and a half to three inches, is of an olive-grey 

 colour, except the hind wings, which are rust-coloured; and the fore wings and shoulder 

 covers are traversed with olive-green bands. (Harris.) 



15. Philampelus pandorus, Hubner. 



Sphinx satellitia, Linnaeus. 



" " Drury. 



" Fabricius. 

 Daphni pandorus, Hubner. 



Philampelus pandorus, Walker, C. B. M., Part YIII., p. 174. 

 " satellitia, Clemens, Syn. N. A. Ph. 



" Morris, Syn. K A. Lep. Sm. Ins., p. 176. 

 " " Harris, Ins. Inj. Veg., p. 325. 



" " Grote, 1865. 



Fig. 32. 



The larva (fig. 33) has been well described by Mr. Piley. When first hatched, and 

 for some time afterwards, it is green with pinkish tinge on the sides, and an immensely 

 long straight pink caudal horn. This soon begins to shorten, and finally turns round 



