PLATE CI. 



In the preceding plate we have presented our readers with a 

 figure of the upper surface of this singularly curious and very scarce 

 Papilio ; the present plate is appropriated to the representation of 

 the lower surface, and which, on account of its extraordinary mag- 

 nitude, is unavoidably represented in a resting position. As every 

 trait of its history, so far as we are acquainted with them, are related 

 in the preceding description, it need be only added, that the pre- 

 vailing colours on the lower surface is yellow, while that of the upper 

 surface is rufous, inclining to orange ; the precise difference in the 

 form and disposition of the spots and markings will be best per- 

 ceived on an accurate comparison of the two delineations. 



