July, 1921 
The Queensland Naturalist. 
23 
species to survive in captivity. The disgorged specimen 
has been preserved for exhibition in view of its eventful 
history. 
As a misconception is occasionally made about the 
term “adder/’ it should be stated that this reptile is a 
true snake. 
o 
RHOPALOCERA OP THE JANDOWAE DISTRICT OF 
THE DARLING DOWNS. 
(Noted during visits in February and December, 1920.) 
By R. Illidge. 
1. 
Danaida chrysippus petilia, 
Not uncommon. 
0 
u. 
Euplcea corinna, McLeay . . 
Stoll. 
Not uncommon, probably 
feeds on Lyonsia 
3. 
Precis villida, Fabr. 
Common 
4. 
Pyrameis kershawi , McCoy 
Common 
5. 
Acnea andromacha, Fabr. . . 
Rare 
6. 
Can dal ides xanth ospilos , 
Hubn. 
Not common 
7. 
Candalides heathi, Cox 
Common in February 
8. 
Syntarucus pseudocassius , 
' Murr. 
Garden only 
9. 
Lampides bceticus darned es, 
Fabr. 
Garden only 
10. 
Z-izera labradus, Godt. 
Common 
11. 
Neolucia serpentata , H. S. 
Rare 
12. 
Theclinesthes m iskini, Lucas 
Common on flowers of 
Lyonsia 
13. 
Lucia lucanuSj Fabr. 
No males seen, but fe- 
males not uncommon 
14. 
Ogyris am a ryllis hewitso ni , 
15. 
lalmenus dameli , Semp. . «. 
Atalantia glauca 
16. 
Protialmenus ictinus , Hew. 
Common 
17. 
Delias aganippe , Don. 
Delias argenthona, Fabr. . . 
Rare 
18. 
Not common — larva on 
W ’house 
Common 
19. 
Catopsilia pomona, Fabr. . . 
Common, var. with pink 
20. 
Anaphceis java teutoma , 
underwings 
McLeay 
Very common 
21. 
Terias smilox, Don. 
Rare 
22. 
Terias he via, McLeay 
Rare 
23. 
Papilio demoleus sthenelus , 
Rare 
24. 
Papilio anactus, McLeay . . 
Rare 
25'. 
Papilio cegeiiSy Don. 
Plentiful 
