PAPILIONIDiE. 
51 
the abdominal fold, marked on the disc with a palmate crimson opalescent spot divided into six portions by the 
nervures, one small within the cell, four others resting on the branches of the median and on the radial nervure, 
the outer of these small, the others successively larger, except the last, which is almost linear. Cilia all 
spotted with white. 
“ Head black, palpi and occiput red. Thorax black with a red collar, below spotted with red. Abdomen 
fuscous, two spots on each side near the base, and the margin of the last segment below red.” — Ann. Nat. Hist. 
In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Trinidad. 
246. Papilio Orellana. 
<?. Papilio Orellana, Hewits. Trans. Soc. Ent. 1852, p. 24. pi. 5. f. 2. Westw. Gen. of 1). Lep. Add. p. 529. 
Ega, on the Amazon. 
247. Papilio iEneides. 
$ . Papilio /Eneas, Gram. Pap. Ex. t. 279. f. A. B. Lucas, Lep. Exot. t. 13. f. 3. pt., Fair. Ent. Syst. 
iii. i. p. 17. 50. pt., Godt. Encyc. Meth. ix. p. 33. 24. pt., E. Doubt. Gen. of D. Lep. p. 18. 202. 
Papilio Dardanas, Jones, Icon. ined. i. t. 26 ? 
Papilio iEneides mas, Esper, Ausl. Schmett. t. 15. f. 3. 
Parides Gargasus, Hiibn. Verz. belc. Schmett. p. 87. 
Papilio /Eneas S , Boisd. Sp. Gen. Lep. i. p. 286. 112. 
Female. PI. IX. f. 8. — The primary wings brownish black, having the summits clearer, with an oblique 
space near the middle of the wing, which is divided into four spots ; viz. that between the bases of the second 
discoidal and first median nervules is small and hardly apparent ; the second, between the bases of the first and 
second median nervules, is larger, partly white, and partly obscured by black scales ; the third is between the 
base of the second and third median nervules, touching the median nervure at the anterior angle only ; it is the 
largest, and perfectly white, as is also the case with the small oblong spot below the third median nervule. The 
secondary wings bluish black, having the outer margin between the dentations pale crimson ; a curved transverse 
band of six pale crimson spots extends from the anal angle to the anterior angle ; the two at the anal angle are 
hardly separated by the submedian nervure ; the third, fourth and fifth are the largest, and touch the nervure 
which forms the discoidal cell ; the sixth is small subquadrate, and is placed at a little distance from the cell. 
The under surface of the primary wings is very similar to the upper side, both in colour and marking. The 
under surface of the secondary wings is also similar to the upper side, but the macular band is of a pinkish 
white ; each spot is surrounded with some scattered black scales. 
In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Para. 
248. Papilio Eurybates. 
Papilio Eurybates, G. B. Gr. 
Male. PL IX. f. 1 . — The primary wings pointed and of a bluish black, having the apical portion clearer ; a 
large space of a subquadrate form, of yellowish green, between the third median nervule and the middle of the 
inner margin, and with two semitransparent whitish spots between the anterior outer angle of the yellowish 
green space and the base of the first median nervule. The secondary wings bluish black, with the outer margin 
between the dentations very slightly bordered with pale scarlet ; a large space of scarlet, which occupies nearly 
the whole of the discoidal cell, and nearly half of the basal portion of the spaces between the second subcostal 
and the third median nervules, having the posterior part much brighter than the inner portion. 
The under surface of the primary wings is bluish black, having the two semitransparent spots as on the upper 
side, and an additional white spot below the third median nervule. The under surface of the secondary wings 
is bluish black, having a curved transverse band of five small spots of pinkish w'hite, four of which are below the 
discoidal cell and the other at the anal angle. 
In Collection (Brit. Mus.) from Bolivia. 
h 2 
