PAPILI0NID7E. 
45 
first median nervules, partly bluish white and huffy white ; while the fourth is below the first median nervule, 
and is very small and of a buflfy white. The under surface of the secondary wings brownish black, with a trans- 
verse curved band, which is divided into six spots by the nervules, of a pinkish white bordered with darker on 
the margins ; the first spot at the anal angle is large and subtriangular ; the other spots are similar to those on the 
upper side, but they are not so broad, and thereby do not reach to the nervure of the discoidal cell. 
Female. PI. VIII. f. 2. 
Papilio Iphidamas, Fabr. Ent. Syst. iii. i. p. 17. 52. Jones, Icon. ined. i. t. 31. Godt. Encyc. Meth. ix. 
p. . 34. Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. i. p. 292. 121. E. Doubl. Gen. of D. Lep. p. 19. 220. 
Papilio Areas, E. Doubl. List of Lep. Ins. Brit. Mus. p. 12. 
In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Honduras and Mexico. 
It is by comparison with Jones’s figure (?) that this species has been named P. Ipliidamas. Though it is 
necessary to say, that the figure differs in some respects from the specimens, yet it is so slight that it is thought 
best to adopt the Fabrician name rather than give a new one ; as the specimens themselves do not exactly agree 
in the size of the white space on the primary wings, which is rather larger in Jones’s figure than in any of the 
specimens in the Museum. 
226. Papilio Panares. 
Papilio Panares, G. R. Gr. 
Female. PI. X. f. 4. — The primary wings bronzy black, having seven very minute huffy white limes on the 
outer margin, with a band of buffy white, divided into four unequal spots ; the first is placed at the base of the 
first aud second subcostal nervules ; the second is large and occupies the fore part of the discoidal cell, but not 
touching the disco-cellular nervules ; the two next are divided by the base of the first median nervule. The 
secondary wings bronzy black, with margins between the dentations bully white ; a transverse curved band of car- 
mine extends from the anal angle towards the first subcostal nervule, and is divided by the nervules into six un- 
equal spots ; the first at the anal angle large and subquadrate ; the second, third and fourth are the largest and 
are of an oblong form ; the fifth is much smaller, and the sixth is very small and rounded ; these last three are 
more distinctly separated by the black nervules from one another than is the case with the others. 
The under surface of the primary wings is very similar to the upper side, but the band is more decidedly white. 
The under surface of the secondary wings is brownish black, having the same formed band as on the upper side ; 
but the spots are more distinctly separated, and of a pinkish white margined with some carmine scales, while the 
spot at the anal angle is smaller and less quadrate. 
In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Mexico. 
227. Papilio Serapis. 
S . Papilio Serapis, Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. i. p. 298. 130. t. 1 . B. f. 2. E. Doubl. Gen. of D. Lep. p.18.1 96. 
? . “Papilio Arripus, Boisd.,” E. Doubl. List Lep. Ins. Brit. Mus. Add. p. 147. 
Like P. Areas in general appearance, but the spot in the discoidal cell of the primary wings does not occupy 
so large a space, and is of a somewhat triangular form ; the outer margin has nine minute limes of white scales 
between the nervules. The transverse band of the secondary wings extends less towards the base of the wings, 
and thereby it is not quite so wide as in P. Areas, and it appears to be of a lighter colour, being pale scarlet with 
the anterior part and inner margin yellow, which colour is also prominent on the disco-cellular, the base of the 
discoidal, and the three median nervules. In these differences it agrees best with P. Arriphus, Boisd., but this 
last-mentioned species has the band rather narrower, though the discoidal cell is occupied by a larger quantity of 
the yellowish scarlet colour ; and it is easily distinguished both from P. Areas and the female above noticed, by the 
dentations of the secondary wings being more obtuse, and the margin between the dentations being bordered with 
crimson, and also by the outer margin of the primary wings being ornamented with four very minute spots of 
crimson scales. 
In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Columbia. 
