taxonID	type	description	language	source
03B31D6AAA2D474D9858FA28FC7FF66C.taxon	description	Ritidian Pt., April 15, 22, Bryan; Tarague, April 19, Bryan; Inarajan, May 1, Bryan, May 7, Swezey; Piti, May 16, Usinger; Tarague, May 17, Swezey; Mt. Alifan, May 26, Swezey; Tumon, May 30, Swezey; Machanao, June 2, Swezey; Barrigada, July 22, Swezey; Ritidian Pt., Aug. 6, Swezey; Dededo, Aug. 11, Sept. 7, Swezey; Fadian, Aug. 19, Swezey; Piti, Sept. 12, 18, Swezey. Some were reared from caterpillars found on orange and, on Triphasia. This is the only swallowtail butterfly in Guam. It has a wide range in the Orient, from India through China to Korea, Japan, Formosa, Ryukyu Islands, Bonin Islands to the Philippines. Its caterpillars feed on citrus foliage. Some anonymous life history notes are given under the title " Protective Coloring " [Guam Recorder 6 (12): TODO 230, 1930]; the scientific name is not given. It was collected by Fullaway in 1911 and Schultze recorded it from Guam (Philippine Jour. Sci. 28: 567, 1925 )). It is abundant now. Sometimes the butterflies may be seen clustered by the hundreds at road pools or muddy spots. (See figure in Hawaiian Planters' Record 44 (3): TODO 168, 1940.) The large green caterpillars are more often found on Triphasia trifoliata, a thorny shrub or small tree, than they are on orange trees. We did not find them so abundant on orange as to be considered a pest.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2C474C98EBFE60FBF7F970.taxon	description	Bull. 114: 299, (1934) 1935. Ritidian Pt., April 15, 22, Bryan; Mt. Alifan, May 4, 26, June 19, Swezey; Fadian, Sept. 18, Swezey; Piti, Sept. 17, Swezey; Orote Peninsula, Sept. 27, Swezey; Yigo, Oct. 21, Swezey. The caterpillars were most numerous in a weedyclearingonMt. Alifan. TODO This is the widespread American species known as the monarch or milkweed butterfly. There has been confusion in literature because various names have been used for it, particularly archippus Fabricius and plexippus Linnaeus. It has finally been considered that plexippus Linnaeus is the correct name as is e. xfplainedby N. D. Riley (Ent. Soc. London, Trans., 454, 455, 1928). Where the name plexippus has been used for the related Oriental butterfly, genutia Cramer should be used. The monarch has spread from America across the Pacific to the various island groups following the spread of the milkweed (Asclepias curassavica) on which its caterpillars feed. They feed on any species of Asclepias or related plants, but A. curassavica has been the particular species which in historical times spread over the Pacific area. This weed is abundant in Guam, along roadsides and in waste land and fields, sometimes forming dense stands almost acres in extent. Correspondingly the butterfly is abundant. As it is a common species, we paid little attention to it.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2C474C98EAF887FB82F6E8.taxon	description	Danais eleutho Latreille and Godart, Encycl. Meth. 9 (2), Suppl. (Guam). Danais eleutho Latreille and Godart, Quoy and Gaimard, Freycinet Voy., 554, pl. 83, fig. 2, 1824. Euploea eleutho (Latreille and Godart) Schmeltz, Verh. Ver. Nat. Unterh., Hamburg 2: 180, 1876. Ritidian Pt., April 15, Bryan; Agana, May 4, Usinger; Machanao, June 30, Swezey; Fonte Valley, Aug. 7, Swezey. TODO This butterfly was apparently originally described from Guam. Only a few were collected in 1936. We did not find its caterpillar, nor its food plant. It was collected by Fullaway in 1911.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2C474F98EBF6F1FBD8F798.taxon	materials_examined	Talofofo, April 4, Bryan; Ritidian Pt., April 15, Bryan; Agana Swamp, May 4, Usinger; Inarajan, May 7, Swezey; Tarague, May 17, Swezey; Machanao, June 4, 30, Swezey; Barrigada, July 6, Swezey; Fadian, August 19, Sept. 18, Swezey; Asan, Aug. 22, Swezey; Orote Peninsula, Aug. 27, Swezey; Yigo, Oct. 21, Swezey; YligValley, Nov. 18, Swezey. For the new combination of name as given above, I am indebted to R. L. Usinger, who worked it out from literature at the California Academy of Sciences. The species leucostictos was described from Java, and according to Fruhstorferhas severalvariations, and ranges from farther India, to the Nicobars, Sunda Islands, and Formosa. Kadu was described from Guam, and according to Matsumura has been taken in Formosa and the Ryukyu Islands. F. X. Williamsrearedaspecimen from Ficus retusa at Los Banos, Philippines, June 28, 1921. We found this fine blue butterfly fairly common on forest trails in Guam. It was reared ononly one occasion. A black caterpillar was found on leaves of a broad-leaved Ficus at the Asan reservoir, August 22. It formed a chrysalis ina TODO few clays, and the adult issued September 3. Our material wasidentified by comparison with a specimen labelled " Salpinx kadtt Esch. " at Philippine Bureauof Science, Manila. The description of lwdtt by Eschscholtz is apparently from the male, although it is not so stated. Our Guam material was of both sexes. The color and spotting is about the same in both sexes, but Esch-, TODO scholtz's description of the widely curved. backward extension of the inner margin of the forewing so that it covers a considerable portion of the costal part of the hinclwing applies only to the male. There is no such expansion of the inner margin of the forewing in the female, it being nearly straight. Also, the female hindwing does not have the large costal pale area of the male where covered by the expansion of the forewing.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2F474E9864F7D8F909FCE5.taxon	description	Papilio bolina Linnaeus, Syst. Nat., 10 th eel., 479, 1758. Hypolininas bolina (Linnaeus) Waterhouse, Ent. Soc. London, Trans., 493, 1904. Poulton, Ent. Soc. London, Trans., 460, 1928; B. P. Bishop Mus., Bull. 114: 300, (1934) 1935.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2F474E9864F7D8F909FCE5.taxon	description	Inarajan, March 28, Bryan; Talofofo, April 1, Bryan; Riticlian Pt., April 15, Bryan; Mt. Alifan, June 27, Swezey; Barrigada, July 22, Swezey; Piti, July 30, Sept. 17, Swezey; Ritidian Pt., Aug. 6, Swezey; Yigo, Oct. 21, Swezey. Five females and 11 males.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2F474E9864F7D8F909FCE5.taxon	description	This is a widely distributed butterfly in the Pacific, it or some of its forms being known from most groups of Pacific islands within the tropics, even as far north as Fanning and Wake, but not yet known in Hawaii. It also occurs in New Zealand, Australia, the Philippine Islands, China, India, and Japan. We found it very common in Guam, especially along forest roads and trails. No caterpillars were found, hence its host plant in Guam was not learned.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2E474E98E4FCE9FD6FF5A5.taxon	description	de Erde 9: 542 - 543, 1912.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2E474E98E4FCE9FD6FF5A5.taxon	materials_examined	Ritidian Pt., April 22, Bryan; Tarague, May 17, Usinger; Mt. Alifan, l \ fay 26, Swezey; Machanao, June 4, Swezey; Barrigada, July 22, Swezey; Ritidian Pt., Aug. 6, Swezey; Piti, Sept. 4, Swezey; Orote Peninsula, Sept. 27, Swezey. Twenty specimens, mostly reared.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2E474E98E4FCE9FD6FF5A5.taxon	description	This butterfly was determined by comparison with specimens in the Bureau of Science, Manila. It was described from Java and Malacca.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2E474E98E4FCE9FD6FF5A5.taxon	materials_examined	This is another abundant butterfly in Guam. Its caterpillars feed on Pipturus argenteus, a small tree of the forests. In one place on Mt. Alifan, they were so numerous as to defoliate the trees, and apparently had been doing this for one brood after another, so that the trees were badly injured. A butterfly was observed ovipositing on the underside of a leaf. The 360 eggs were laid in a compact cluster of one layer. At Machanao, a butterfly was observed at rest near another cluster which contained 631 eggs. On the same tree another TODO female was ovipositing, and the cluster contained somewhat fewer eggs.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2E474E98E4FCE9FD6FF5A5.taxon	description	The caterpillars feed gregariously for a time, eventually becoming scattered when i 1 early full grown. They reach a length of 35 to 40 mm. They are black and very spiny, the head orange brown, and the eyes black. There are two long (4 111111.) spiny black rigid upright somewhat diverging projections on the top of the head. Each segment of the body has a transverse row of spiny upright yellow tubercles 2 111111. long, about six to eight per segment, those on the first segment less developed, only two on the last segment backwardly projecting. Legs black. Spiracles oval, black. The chrysalis is suspended on the underside of some appropriate object. They were quite numerous on the underside of stems of dead coconut leaves of adjacent trees. The chrysalis is about 20 111111. in length. It is testaceous with rows of sharp black tubercles on clorsum, and black lines showing the wing venation.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2947499874FEEBF9CCFCCA.taxon	materials_examined	Piti, from hibiscus at residence, Oct. 17, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2947499874FEEBF9CCFCCA.taxon	discussion	The species octocula was described frori 1 " Tologu " which Wallace suggested might be Gilolo. The subspecies was named for the Marianas Islands. I secured but a single specimen, which was determined for me by Dr. Guy A. K. Marshall.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA294749986AFC0AF96DF78C.taxon	description	Argynne egestina Latreille and Godart, Encycl. Meth. 9, Suppl.: 816 - 817, 1824. Quoy and Gaimard, Voy. autour du Monde, 256, pl. 83, fig. 4, 1824 (Guam). Atella egistina (Latreille and Godart) Wallace, Ent. Soc. London, Trans., 4: 343, 1869. lssoria egistina (Latreille and Godart), Fruhstorfer Seitz Gross-Schmet­terlinge der Erde 9: 473 - 475, 1912.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA294749986AFC0AF96DF78C.taxon	description	Ritidian Pt., April 22, Bryan; Yona, April 29, Bryan; gully near Mt. Chachao, June 16, Usinger, Sept. 22, Swezey; Piti, May 23, Sept. 4, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA294749986AFC0AF96DF78C.taxon	description	This butterfly was described from Guam. I am indebted to R. L. Usinger for looking up the literature on it at the California Academy of Sciences. It was not possible to determine which authors should get credit for the species, as each group of authors (Latreille and Godart, and Quoy and Gaimard) attributes the species to the other group. Each group has given a description of the species, and the publication of each was in the same year 1824. Fruhstorfer, in the above citation, has considerable discussion of the different species of lssoria related to egistina and seems to consider them all as ~ ubspecies. TODO We found it rather rare, though quite widely spread. We reared it from a small native tree called luluhut (Gy 1 nnosporia thonipsonii). The caterpillar and pupa are similar to the figures of lssoria sinha bowdenia (Butler) [Hopkins, Insects of Samoa 3 (1): TODO pl. 4, figs. 6, 7, 1927]. Also collected by Fullaway.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA294749986AF7C3FDEEF77F.taxon	description	This species was described from Guam, without particulars. We did not see it in 1936.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA294748986AF6C3F956FB32.taxon	description	Papilio pomona Fabricius, Syst. Ent., 479, 1775. Papilio crocale Cramer, Pap. Exot. 1: 87, pl. 55, fig. C, D, 1775. Catopsilia ¡ bomona (Fabricius) Kershaw, Butterﬂies of Hong Kong, 101, pl. 9, ﬁgs. 18, 19, 20, pl. 5 a, 1907. Catopsilia crocale (Cramer) Fruhstorfer, Seitz Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 9: 162 - 163, 1910.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA294748986AF6C3F956FB32.taxon	description	Piti, Sept. 19, 20, Oct. 5, 30, Swezey; Píti, Sept. 30, student at Agricultural School; Merizo, Oct. 2, Swezey. Mostly reared specimens.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA294748986AF6C3F956FB32.taxon	description	Kershaw considers crocale to be a dimorphic female of pomona. This butterﬂy is known in Japan, China, and Siam and is widely distributed in British India. It is said to be the commonest butterﬂy in the East Indies, and its range extends to Australia. It has many variations. It was not previously recorded from Guam. I reared it from green caterpillars on leaves of Cassia grandis and C. fístula. Eggs were found also on the leaves. They are deposited singly. Some of the eggs are parasitized by a trichograrnmatid. Of six eggs collected at Merizo, parasites issued from two eggs, a parasitism of 33 percent. Of 19 eggs at Piti, parasites issued from ﬁve eggs, a parasitism of 26 per cent.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA28474898DBFB56F94FF86A.taxon	description	15, 1935. Ritidian Pt., April 22, Bryan; Tarague, May 17, Swezey; Machanao, June 7, Swezey. This butterﬂy has a wide distribution, the typical form in Java, and several subspecies in India, Andamans, Nicobar, Sunda Islands, Moluccas, New Guinea, Australia, South Sea islands. The subspecies subtuslııtea occurs in west java. It is particularly distinguished by the hindwing of the female being entirely chrome yellow beneath, as is also the forewing at apex beyond the black bar. Of the few specimens collected in Öuam, the best female agreed with this coloration and the ﬁgures in Rhopalocera javanica cited above. This species was not previously recorded from Guam, and was quite rare.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA28474B98DAF781FD94FD8A.taxon	description	Kershaw, Butterﬂies of Hong Kong, 97, pl. 9, ﬁg. 21; pl. 12, ﬁgs. 7, 8; pl. 3 a, ﬁgs. 19, 20, 1907.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA28474B98DAF781FD94FD8A.taxon	materials_examined	Ritidian Pt., April 22, Bryan, Aug. 6, Swezey; Agana, May 4, Usinger, May 15, 25, Sept. 11, Swezey; Machanao, june 4, Swezey; Barrigada, july 6, Swezey; Piti, Oct. 6, 12, Swezey.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA28474B98DAF781FD94FD8A.taxon	description	This yellow butterﬂy, including its variations, has a wide distribution in the tropics and Paciﬁc islands, from India to japan, and Samoa to Australia. It was not previously recorded from Guam. We reared it from the foliage of Pithecolobium dulce, and not from any other leguminous plant, although in other countries, its larvae feed on various legumes. The butterﬂies were common everywhere.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2B474B986DF994F95DF6E6.taxon	description	Papilio boeticus Linnaeus, Syst. Nat. 1 (2): 789, 1767. Polyommatus boetícus (Linnaeus) Kershaw, Butterﬂies of Hong Kong, 75, pl. 9, ﬁgs. 2, 10, 1907. Cosmolyce baetica (Linnaeus) Toxopeus, Tijdschr. Ent. 70: 268, 1927 »; C osmolyce boeticus (Linnaeus) I-Iemming, Entomologist 66: 224, 276, 1933. *	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2B474B986DF994F95DF6E6.taxon	description	This is a widespread butterﬂy in the Orient and Paciﬁc regions. It is abundant in Hawaii. It was recorded in Guam by Fullaway in 1911. Our specimens were nearly all from Barrigada (june 12, 14, Swezey), where they were associated with the weed Crotalaria saltiaøza, the larvae feeding in the pods. There was a dense growth of this weed in a fallow corn ﬁeld. It was about the only place where we observed this plant. One specimen of the butterﬂy was reared from pod of Crotalaria quinqueƒolia growing sparsely in fallow rice ﬁelds at Sasa, june 22, Swezey. The same trichogrammatid parasite which was reared from eggs of Catopsilia crocale was also reared from eggs of this butterﬂy.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2B474B9875FD1AFDA4FA2D.taxon	description	Papílío leda Linnaeus, Syst. Nat. 1 (2): 773, 1767. M elanítís Ieda (Linnaeus) Walker, Ent. Soc. London, Trans., 449, 1895. Kershaw, Butterﬂies of Hong Kong, 24, pl. 3, ﬁgs. 2, 3; pl. 1 a, ﬁgs. 9, 10, 1907.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2B474B9875FD1AFDA4FA2D.taxon	materials_examined	Agana Swamp, May 4, Usinger; gully near Mt. Chachao, May 16, Swezey; Piti, Oct. 12, 29, Nov. 6, Swezey; Piti, Agricultural School Farm, student collector.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2B474B9875FD1AFDA4FA2D.taxon	description	This butterﬂy, including several forms, has a wide distribution in the Orient and Paciﬁc regions. The ﬁrst record in Guam was by Fullaway who reared it from caterpillar on corn in 1911. It is not common now. We did not ﬁnd any caterpillars. A few butterﬂies were collected in shady places. I have reared this butterﬂy from sugar cane in Samoa. In the Philippines, it is considered a rice pest.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
03B31D6AAA2B474A9867F6EDFC9FFC68.taxon	description	Lycaena Gaika Trimen, Ent. Soc. London, Trans. 3 (1): 403, 1862. Zizula Gaika (Trimen) Chapman, Ent. Soc. Lond., Trans., 483, 493, 495, pl. TODO 52, fig. 8, pl. 53, fig. 12, 1910. Ritidian Pt., April 16, Bryan; Piti, April 30, Swezey; Agana, near spring, May 25, Swezey. This tiny blue butterfly was described from South Africa. Dr. Marshall informs me that it has spread throughout the whole of the Old vVorld tropics, and has also been found in Venezuela. We found it very abundant in Guam, in gardens and in low roadside weeds. vVe did not discover its larva, so do not know its food plant there. There are specimens in the U. S. National Museum, collected by Fullaway in 1911. Our specimens were determined by Dr. Guy A. K. Marshall.	en	Swezey, O. H. (1942): Lepidoptera, Butterflies of Guam. In: Insects of Guam I. Honolulu, Hawaii: Bernice P. Biship Museum: 31-38, DOI: http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5160043
