SAVE TIME— TROUBLE— AND EXPENSE— OVER YOUR COLLECTING. 



All lepidopterists now fully engaged in Field Work should at once 

 fxirchase Practical Hints. No book dealing with the collecting 

 of lepidoptera, and the \A/ork of lepidopterists in the field, has ever 

 been published that offers so much that is useful to the lepidoptenst. 



Practical Hints for the Field 

 Lepidopterlst (Illustrated) 



By J. W. TUTT, F.E.S. 

 PARTS I, II & III 



(Interleaved for Collector's own notes.) 



ffice 6s. each volume, net, or 17s. 6<#. foi* the three 



parts m 



Containing about 4000 Practical Hints of the form so well known. 

 Together with 



General and Special Index to Parts I, II & III. 



(Containing references to nearly 1600 British species) 



By H. J. TURNER, F.E.S. 



Together with Chapters on 



Preservation, Mounting, and Photographing of Eggs. 



By F. NOAD CLARK and A. E. TONGE, F.E.S. 



Also detailed chapters on 



" The Collection and Conservation of Lepidoptera," " Killing," " Pinning," " Entomo- 

 logical Pins," "Setting," "Labelling," "Holiday Collecting," "Collections,"' "Collect- 

 ing," "The Egg and Egg Stage," "The Larva and Larval Stage," " The Pupa and Pupal 

 Stage." Instructions on the technical description of " Eggs," " Larvw," " Pupse," etc. 



The whole comprising the most important book on the subject ever offered to the field 

 lepidopterist, and forming a complete encyclopaedia of Field Lepidopterology. 



Roughly, the number of species of lepidoptera in the whole British fauna amounts to 

 about 2100 species. It was not until the three parts were carefully indexed by Mr. Turner 

 that it was suspected how wide a Held the "Hints" covered, and how comparatively few of 

 the British species, other than the very commonest, received no " hint " as to their mode 

 of capture in one or other of their stages. The long general index shows that the work is 

 encyclopa'dic from the field lepidopterist's point of view ; nothing so complete as the 

 hints on sallowing, light, sugaring, egg-laying, larva-hunting (in all i«B forms), pupa- 

 hunting, and the various phases of rearing lepidoptera — breeding-cages, treatment, food, 

 etc. — having ever been attempted. In addition to these points, many chapters, simple 

 enough for the beginner, and yet advanced enough to teach the expert something, have 

 been added, with the intention of suggesting to the field lepidopterist how to use his 

 observations and work, not only to his own advantage, but also to the advancage of 

 entomological science, and the book can be recommended as being of first value to all 

 field entomologists, whilst the chapters on the preservation, mounting, measurement, ana 

 photographing of eggs, will appeal to a very large class of entomologists. 



Dear Sir, — Please forward me a set of Practical Hints, Parts I, II, and III, for which 

 I enclose Postal Order for 1 7s. 6d. 



Name. . . 

 Ad(lri:.<t!t. 



To Mr. J. HERBERT TUTT, 22, Francemary Road, Ladywell Road, Brockley, S.E. 



