15 
PLATE LIL 
ON THE AUSTRALIAN SPECIES OF PAPILIO. 
The species of Papilio hitherto recorded as natives of New Holland, 
are very few in number. The following is a list of all those which 
I am acquainted with as inhabitants of that portion of the world. 
Species I.— Pap.Jlioneus^ Donovan, Ins. N. H. (not of Abbot and Smith, Ins. of Georgia.) 
Species II— Papilio Canopus^ Westw. in Ann. of Nat. Hist. ; of which 'figures will be 
given in a subsequent number. 
Species III.— Papilio Capaneus^ Westw. (Plate 52, fig. sup.) 
P. alls supra fuscis anticis striga tcnui subapicali ad costam dilatata lutescenti, posticia 
caudatis macula magna straminea pone medium, in linea ad niarginen analem ducta 
lunulis tribus rubris occlloque rubro ct cterulco ad angulum analem 5 anticis siibtiis 
fuscis, striga obsoleia, parte ud costam pallida solum rclicta; posticis pone medium 
sevio irregulari macularum albarum 5 lunulisque sex fulvis spalio intermedio cajruleo 
irrorato occlloque anali fulvo nigioet cajruleo, iucisuris albis. Expans. alar. uuc. 4^, 
;Mus. Soc. Linn, ct Eatomol. Loud. D. Alex. MacLcaj^. 
Species Erectheus^ Donovan, Hubner, Exot. samra. 
Pap, jEgeuSf Donovan, Hubner (female). 
Species V.— Pap, JMacLeayanus^ Leacli, Zool. ^tisc. Hiibn. Zutr. 
Species A'I.— Pap. Sarpedon, Linn, AVestw. Brit. Cycl. N. H. pi. for Butt. 
1 have received an Australian specimen of this species from the Linnman Society, being 
one of a collection sent by Alex. MacLcay, Esq. It has not before been recorded as 
inhabiting a more southern latitude than New Guinea. 
Species AHl.— Papilio Lycaon, Boisduval AISS. 
A new species, very closely allied to P. Enrypilus of Clerck’s leones and Evemon Bdv.; 
figures of which, already drawn, will be given in a future number of this work. 
Species A^III.— Pap, Antinous, Donovan, Ins. N, H.* 
Species IX,— Papilio StheneluSy MacLeay. Scarcely distinguishable from P, Epius. 
Species X.— Papilio Anacltis^ MacLeay, in Append, to King’s Survey of Aust. p. 4S8. 
As no figure has hitherto appeared of this interesting species, I have represented its under 
surface in the lower figure of Plate 62, It has been described as allied to P. Epius 
and P. Machaon> but it has a much more striking relation to Papilio Cressida Fabricius. 
The upper side differs only in having the pale spots on the fore wings rather more dusky 
than beneath. 1 was first acquainted with this species from a specimen in the collection 
of Mr, Lewis, of Kensington, the possessor of a fine collection of shells. I have since 
obtained the species ft’oui a dealer in insects. 
Species XL— Papilio {^Eurycus) CressidUf Fabr. Donovan. Cressida Heliconides, Swain- 
son, Z. I. 2d ser. pi, 94, 
Species XII. —Papilio {^Eurycus') Harmonia, Fabr, Donovan. 
The orchidaceous plant represented is the Australian Diuris 
punctata, Smith. 
* A butterfly, which appears to me to differ in no respects from Donovan’s figure, stands 
in the collection of the Jardin des Plantes, with the manuscript name of Papilio Alexander 
attached to it. 
