268 
LEPIDOPTEUA. 
One more butterfly is found in Massachusetts, resembling 
the preceding in its larva state and in its habits. It is our 
largest species, expanding from four and a half to five inches. 
The prevailing color of the wings is yellow, with a broad 
black margin, on which is a row of yellow spots ; the fore 
Mg. 97. 
wings have four short black bands extending from their front 
edge, and the hind wings are tailed, and are ornamented 
with an orange-red spot near the hind angle. It is the 
Papilio Turnns of Linnaeus (Fig. 97).* 
The caterpillar of the Turnus butterfly (Fig. 98) lives 
upon the leaves of apple 
and wild-cherry trees, folding 
them up in the same way 
as does that of the Troilus 
butterfly, which, moreover, 
[* In this figure, and others which follow, the under side of the wing, detnehed 
from the body of the insect, is represented, ns well ns the upper side, which in 
this figure is on the left, and connected with the body. — Ei>.] 
