The Hiftory of ANIMALS, 77 
feven on the under furface of the fecondary ones. 9. The Papilio, with rounded, 
undivided, blackifh-brown wings, with numerous eyes underneath; 10. The Papilio, 
with rounded wings, brown on the upper furface, and with forty-two black fpots un¬ 
derneath. 11. The Papilio, with rounded, undivided wings, greenifh, and not fpot- 
ted underneath. 12. The Papilio, with rounded, brownifh-yellow wings, fpottedon 
both Tides with black. 13. The Papilio, with rounded,_ brown wings, fpotted on 
the under furface with white. 14. The little brown Papilio, with broad and elegantly 
varieeated wings. 13. The little fhort-bodied elegantly (potted Papilio. 16. T.he 
larger, plain, dufky Papilio. 17. The great variegated Papilio, with fmuated wings. 
18. The great variegated Papilio, with undivided wings. 19. The oriental velvety 
Papilio, with (hort antennre. 20. The oriental, bright, variegated Papilio, with 
fmuated wings. 21. The greater American, black and yellow Papilio. 22. The 
great American, brown Papilio, variegated with yellow and reddifh. 23. The Ame¬ 
rican Papilio, with elegant variegations, and the wings deeply finuated 3 
P H A L m N A. 
rpHE antennas of the Phalsena are attenuated to the point, not clavated. 
The fpecies of this genus are very numerous 5 fome of them have the antennas of a 
prifmatic form ; fome have them pectinated, or made in fafhion of a comb; and, of 
thefe laft, fome have no tongue, and others have a fpiral-one ; fome have the antennae 
pectinated, and fit with the wings flat or plane; others fit with the wings plane and 
patent, and have Ample antennae, and a fpiral tongue; fome have the antennas Ample, 
and the tongue fpiral, but do not fit with the wings plane; and, of thefe, fome have 
the forehead prominent, others not; others, again, have the antennae Ample, and have 
no tongue. 
After defcribing three fpecies, we (hall enumerate the others under thefe feveral di- 
ftinCtions, as the heads of fo many natural diviflons. 
Phalcena prifnicornis, fpirilinguis , fufca , alls inferioribus abdomineque 
fafciis tranfverfis rubris . 
"The prifmatic horned , fpiral-tongued Phalcena , with the lower wings and 
the body freaked with red* 
This is a very large and very beautiful fpecies: the body is elegantly variegated 
with black and red, and is conflderably thick ; the wings are very long, but they are 
narrow, caudated, and acute; they are brown on the upper fide, and are elegantly va¬ 
riegated with tranfverfe ftreaks of red underneath : the caterpillar of this fpecies feeds 
on the privet, the fyringe, the a(h, and the willow; it is very large and beautiful; it’s 
colour is a bright green, and it has a large horn. 
We And the moth in our gardens. 
Phalcena pe&inicornis , elinguis , alts cmereo flavoque rufis , margim 
laceris. 
The peclinicornaie Phalcena , without a tongue } with brown and grey wings ^ 
lacerated at the edges . 
This is alfo a very beautiful fpecies: the body is large ; the legs are variegated with 
annular fpots of white : the wings are lacerated, and feem as if they were eroded in the 
hinder part; they are variegated with brown and reddifh on the upper flde, and have 
a white obliquely tranfverfe line on them, with one fpot of white at the bafe, and ano¬ 
ther near the middle : the wings are clouded on their under part: the antennas are but 
flightly pectinated, and are white toward the bafe, on the anterior flde. 
It is not uncommon in our woods and hedges: the caterpillar feeds on the ground- 
ivy, and feveral other plants. 
X 
Phalmia 
