50 
LEPIDOPTERA. 
Papilio Leonida, Cramer , pi. 338, f C, D. Stoll Suppl. Cramer , pi. 6 f 2, A, B. 
(larva et pupa.) 
Fabricius described this insect from the collection of Dr. Hunter, now belonging 
to the University of Glasgow, and gave its habitat “ In India.” It is, however, a 
native of Guiana, in South America, Stoll having reared it from the caterpillar state in 
that country. The caterpillar is black, with short hairs, and a great number of white 
dots. The chrysalis is short, without angular projections, of a grey colour, and is 
found suspended by its tail from the twigs of the shrubs upon which the larva had 
been nourished. In the description given in the Encyclopedic Methodique, the anal 
angle of the posterior wings is described as being ornamented with four or five small 
black and white spots, of which no mention is made by Fabricius, nor are they indi- 
cated in the accompanying figure. 
NYMPHALIS ISIDORE. 
Plate XXXIII. fig. 4. 
Species. Nymphalis Isidore : alis anticis falcatis, posticis caudatis ; omnibus fulvis, anticis 
punctis duobus mediis pallidis, macula costali apiceque fuscis. Expans. alar. unc. 3. 
Nymphalis : with the anterior wings falcate, the posterior tailed ; all the wings above 
fulvous, the anterior with two pale spots on the middle, and with a costal spot, and 
the extremity brown. Expanse of the wings, 3 inches. 
Syn. Papilio Isidore, Cramer Pap. pi. 235, Jig. A, B, E, F. Herbst. Pap. t. 150, f. 1, 2. 
Enc. Meth. 9. 371. (Nymphalis I.) 
Fabricius again uses the expression “ In Indiis,” to designate the habitat of this 
species, which, in the Encyclopedic M6thodique is stated to be an inhabitant of Guiana 
and Brazil. 
CETHOSIA CYDIPPE. 
$ Plate XXXIV. fig. 1. 
Genus. Cethosia, Fabricius, Latreille, Godart. 
Species. Cethosia Cydippe : alis dentatis, basi rufis, apice nigris, lunulis subapicalibus serie 
duplici digestis albis ; anticis fascia lata abbreviata pone medium ; subtus basi 
testaceis nigro caeruleoque variis. Expans. alar. unc. 4£. 
Cethosia : with the wings dentated, the base red, and the tips black, with white 
lunules arranged in a double series within the exterior margins ; the anterior having 
