Entomological Pamphlets, etc., 



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



Cot*t*elation of the results anrived at in recent Papers- 

 on the Classification of Lepldoptera. Price Is. 6d. 

 Reviewing the oval, larval, pupal, and imaginal characters used by 

 various Lepidopterists in classification. 



Notes on the Zygaenidse. Price Is. 6d. An account of the habits, etc., 

 of several species of the Alpine Burnet moths. 



Some considerations of Natural Genera and incidental 

 reference to the nature of Species. Price Is. net. 

 A detailed consideration of the nature of genera and species. 



Some considerations of the Nature and Origin of Species.^ 



Price Is. 6d. net. A detailed consideration of the causes that have led to- 

 specific forms and their isolation. 



Some results of recent Experiments in hybridising, 

 Tephrosia bistortata and T. crepuscularia. Price 



Is. 6d. net. Full account of experiments conducted by Dr. Riding and 

 Mr. Bacot in hybridising these allied species. 



The Drinking Habits of Butterflies and Moths. Price Is. 

 An interesting essay on the habit as observed in many parts of the world 

 and its possible meanings. 



The Nature of Metamorphosis. Price Is. An essay on the 

 nature of the various forms and degrees of metamorphosis in different 

 orders of insects. 



The Scientific Aspects of Entomology. Parts I and II. Is. eacb 

 part, net. Critical review of the various scientific uses to which the work of 

 entomologists may be put. 



Protection and Mimicry as afl'ecting the Coleoptera, by 



W. W. Fowler, M.A., F.E.S. Price Is. 



Collecting Noctuidae by Lake Erie (with photograph), by A. Grote, 



M.A. Price Is. 

 Mimicry in in sect Sj by Roland Trimen, F.R.S. Price Is. 



Postal Orders to— A. H., 41 , WISTERIA ROAD, LEWISHAM, S.E. 



Mr. J. C. STEVENS, 



38, KING STREET, 



COVENT GARDEN^ 



Has received orders from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION on 



SEPTEMBER 27th, 



The remaining portion of the 



Collection of European & Exotic Lepidoptera 



formed by the late Edward Armitage, R.A. With the handsome Cabinet 

 and Boxes in which they are contained. 



The European Collection consists of about 10,300 species, and is 

 contained in a Walnut Cabinet of 42 drawers, and 15 Book Boxes, suitable 

 for a Provincial Museum. 



The Exotic Collection includes a fine collection of Cerambycidse, in 



two Pedestal Cabinets. 



Catalogues may be had on application to Mr. Stevens, ten clay& 

 prior to the Sale. 



