PAPILIO EUPYMEDON. BoiSDTJVAL. 
EOISD. ANN. SOC. ENT. FE. 1852, p. 280. 
LUCAS, EEV. ZOOL. 1852, p. 140. 
Male. Expands 3J inches. 
Antennae, head and thorax black ■ a yellowish white line runs from behind the eyes on 
the neck and the thorax to the termination of the latter; abdomen black above, white on the 
sides with black lateral lines. 
Upper surface, yellowish white, with black bands disposed in same manner as on Turnus, 
but these are much broader, and the third one on primaries extends to the sub-median 
nervure ; costa and veins black ; discal mark of secondaries black ; anal spot fulvous sur- 
mounted by a blue crescent, the two or three sub-marginal lunules nearest the anal angle 
fulvous ; tail ^ inch long and a little spatulate ; emarginations white. 
Under surface same as above, except that the sub-marginal spots on border of primaries 
are confluent, forming a continuous line; also another narrower and more obscure band 
towards the inner edge ; on border of secondaries, above all the crescents, are shining blue 
bars or lunules. 
Female. Expands 4 inches and is the same in color and markings as the male. 
Habitat. California, Washington Ty., Vancouver’s Island. 
In the examples from Vancouver’s Island and Oregon the ground color is almost white, 
whilst in the Californian specimens it is a decided yellow tint, on those from the latter locality 
there is also much less black than on the more northern types. 
In Cat. Lep. Ins. Brit. M. I. p. 24, Gray erroneously considered this species as a variety 
of P. Rutulus. 
It is one of the common species of California and is found in most parts of that State and 
adjoining Territories. 
PAPILIO MAPCHANDII. Boisduval. 
BOISD. SP. GEN. I., p. 350, n. 192. (1836.) 
LUCAS, ANN. SOC. ENT. FE,, p. 532. (1869.) 
Male. Expands 3| inches. 
Antenme black ; head and body black above, with yellow lines behind the eyes and on 
thorax above the wings; beneath yellow, a black line on each side of abdomen. 
Upper surface orange colored ; primaries black at base, also three short black bands, first 
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