Mandibulata.] natural HISTORY. 
457 
125. POMPILUS COLLARIS. . Fab. Syst. Piet. 187. 2. 
126. Alyson tomentosum, (n.s.) A. nigro-pubescens abdominis 
seg-mentis apice argenteis, alis apice nigricantibus. 
J27. Thynnus variabilis. Leach, MSS. 
Thynnus dentatus. Fab. Syst, Piez. 231. 1. 
128. Eumenes campaniformis. Fab. Syst. Piez, 287. 10. 
J2^, Eumexes apicalis, (n. s.) E. flava thoracis spatio inter 
^las segrnentique abdominalis secundi parte basali nigris, alis 
flavis apice fuscis, 
130. Centris bombylaxs. Fab. Syst. Piez. 358. 19, 
Class HAUSTELLATA. 
Order LEPIDOPTERA. 
131. Papilio Eurypilus. Linn. Syst. Nat. ii. p. 754. 49. 
Godart. Enc, MHh. Hist. Nat. ix. 45. 61. 
Ohs. Captain King found an insect on the north coast of New 
Holland, which, I think, can only be deemed a variety of P. Eury- 
pilus, a species hitherto recorded as inhabiting Java and Am^ 
boyna. This variety is distinguished from the Euripilus of 
Godart by several minute dilferences. 
132. Papilio Macleayaxus. Godart, Enc, Meth, Hist. Nat. 
ix.47. 65. 
133. Papilio Sthexelus, (n. s.) P. alis nigris flavo-raaculatis 
posticis dentatis fascia maculaque adjecta flavis, ocello anali 
rufo lunulse cserulese submisso. 
Ohs. This species is in New Holland what Demoleus is in 
Africa, and Epius in India. It is even difficult to determine 
whether the three may not be varieties of one species. If varieties, 
however, they are certainly permanent according to the above lo- 
calities, and this species may be easily distinguished from Epius, 
which it most resembles, by the large yellow spot near the middle 
of the superior margin of the upper wing. This spot, is divided 
