I did a brief search and wasn't able to find any photos of H papilio in situ. Surely they must exist... but I didn't find any!

I also found many images of H. Papilio in Brazil and found many that might have applied, but I didn't take the time to go to each website linked to the photo to explore photos.

K

This photo is not H papilio, but it will give you an idea of what H papilio would look like in its native habitat:
http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/pbswiki/files/Hippeastrum/Hippeastrum_aulicum_04_TER.jpg -Tina

The reason is that my friend of mine told me that H. papilio species is not the same that you can buy in stores under that name. But I don't really believe her.

It is unlikely that you will find a photo of Papilio growing in the wild. It is natural for it to grow in small amounts of debris,such as rotted leaves and twigs, in a tree crotch high up.It can grow epiphyticly,with nothing but its roots collecting water and minerals sifting down through the trees. Rainwater has nitrogen in it and dust off the leaves have other minerals. There are some charlatans selling various hybrids as species. The best thing to do is to follow the forums on species and learn who to trust.I followed bulb forums for years,before buying the first species bulb.Papilio,although rare in the wild, is sold by many bulb dealers. Most of them carry one clone,selected in Holland,which is a very healthy vigorous plant.I have been unable to self that clone,others say they have."Royal Colors" of Holland sells quite large healthy bulbs of Papilio.I have not read anything bad about them.I obtained several very large bulbs of that clone from "Easy to grow".
Del