FOR SALE,
MANY RARE AND LOCAL SVECIES OF
BRITISH LEPIDOPTERA, PUP^ OF LEPIDOPTERA,and Sijmimojjtera.
Pkice Lists Post Peee.
W. H. HARWOOD, Colchester,
T EPIDOPTERA.—Largest selection of Well-named Btjtteefliesand Moths . In the New List, xxvii, are offered about 7000 species, 500species Puepaked Laewe, and 100 species Levins Pup.®. Also COLEOPTERA and other insects. Price Lists on application.
p'UROPEAN BIRDS’ EGGS.—My last list of European Birds’Eggs for 1883-84, No. 43, is jnst published, and will be sent on application,gratis and post-free. There are many rare and fine specimens in this list notincluded in that of last year.
A. Kkicheedorff, Naturalist, Oranien-Strasse , 135, Berlin S.
T EPIDOPTERA.—My last list of EUROPEAN LEPIDOPTERA■*-* for 1883—84 (No. 42) is jnst published, and will be sent on application gratisand post free. There are many species in this list at very reduced prices. The listof COLEOPTERA for 1883—84 (No. 41) is also published.— A. Kkicheldorfp,Naturalist, Oranien-Strasse , No. 135, Berlin S.
Super royal 8vo, 540 pages, with 16 coloured plates and many wood-cuts, £1 Is.
Tj^ARM INSECTS: being the Natural History and Economy of the
"** Insects injurions to the field crops of Great Britain and Ireland, and also thosewhich infest barns and granaries, with suggestions for their destruction, by JohnCurti§, F.L.S., &c,
John Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster Row.
rpHE AMERICAN NATURALIST was commenced seventeen years
**• ago by an association of the students of Professor Agassiz, at Cambridge .While it has followed the fortunes of its founders from comparative youth to avigorous maturity, it has gathered to its support most of the biologists and geolo-gists of North America . The proprietors have associated with Professors Packardand Cope, its principal editors, a number of leading scientists, whose names are aguarantee of editorial ability. Prof. C. V. Riley, the able entomologist' of theAgricultural Department of the U. S. Government, sustains both pure and economicEntomology. It is the only magazine which keeps its readers en rapport with thework of Americans in the field of the natural sciences. The- Naturalist publishes112 large octavo pages per month, with numerous illustrations. Yearly Subscrip-tion, $1.00 ; $7.00 will pay for two years’ Subscription ; $10.00 for three years’Subscription j single numbers, 35 cents.
Will shortly "be ready, 8vo , cloth, price 6J-, post free.
T 1ST OE YORKSHIRE LEPIDOPTERA, by Qeo. T. Pobbitt,^ E.L.S., including copious records of the localities, &c., of the 1843 species of
Macro- and Micro-Lepidoptera known to inhabit the county.
To be had only from the Hon. Secretaries of the Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union: