( ) 
I. The EQUITES (or riders) thc upper wings being longer froni 
the hindermofl angle to the point, than to thc bafe. Their 
an'ennæ are often filiform. They are dividcd into 
Trojans: which for the moft part are black, with blood-like 
fpots on the bread; and 
Grecks: vvhofe breall; has no fuch marks; the fmall eye beîng 
placcd at the angle of the anus; and of îhefe fome are 
Without bands or fillets, othcrs 
With bands or fillets ► 
2 ,. The HELICONIANS. Whofe wings are narrow throughout, 
often baie;, the upper oblong, the under ones very fliort. 
3. The DANAI. Whofe wings are entire, 
The candidi, wdth whitilh wings. 
The feftivi, with variegated wings. 
4. The NYMPHALS. Whofe wdngs arc dcnticulatcd, dividcd 
into thc - » 
Gemmati, wdiofe wings bave eyes, fubdivided into 
. Thüfe which hâve eyes on ail the wings, 
Thofe which hâve them on the upper wings, 
Thofe which hâve them on the under ones; and the 
Phalerati, whofe wings are without eyes. 
5. The PLEBEIANS, Whofe larva is often contradled; diyided 
into the 
Ruraks; with darkifh fpots on their wings, and the 
Urbicolæ, wdth fpots, generally tranfparent,. oa tlieir wings, 
î. 
