Wicken, Freshwater, Cnxton, C'hattenden, C'obhain, C'liffe ((Travesend 

 Marshes), Dover, Deal, St. Mari^arefs Vniy. Ari^^yleshire (Loch (ioil), 

 and other well-known localities. 



itKAi) : — 



Random Recollections of Woodland, Fen, & Hill 



{•2nd Edition). 2o(\ pp., and 103 Woodcuts and Full-Page Illustrations. Price 2/G. 



Woodside, Burnside. Hillside and Marsh. 



'242 pp. and 50 Illustrations. Price '2/(). 

 To J. W. TUTT, Rayleigh Villa, Westcombe Hill, S.E. 



TO DISCO VER THE RAREST FORMS OF T HE NOCTU/E. 



The BRITISH NOCTU^ & THEIR VARIETIES 



(COMPLETE IN 4 VOLS.), 



Price Seven Shillings per Volume (to be liad separately). 



The four volumes comprise tlie most complete text-book ever issued on theNocTuiDKs. 

 It contains critical notes on the synonymy, the original type descriptions (or descriptions 

 of the original figures), of every British species; the type descriptions of all known 

 varieties of each British species ; tabulated diagnoses and short descriptions of the various 

 phases of variation of the more polymorphic species ; all the data known concerning rare and 

 reputed British species. Complete notes on the lines of development of the general 

 . variation observed in the various famihes and genera. The geographical range of the 

 various species and their varieties, as well as special notes by lepidopterists who have paid 

 particular attention to certain species. 



Each volume has an extended introduction. That to Vol. i. deals with " General 

 Variation, and its causes — with a detailed account of the action of natural selection, in 

 producing Melanism, Albinism, &c." That to Vol. ii. deals with " The evolution and 

 genetic sequence of Insect Colours," the most complete thesis on this subject published. 

 That to Vol. iii. deals with' " Secondary Sexual Characters in Lepidoptera," explaining, 

 so far as is known, both the organs and their functions included in this term. That to 

 Vol. iv. deals with various important matters — "Types, abcrations, varieties, and the 

 various forms of insects met with. The comparison of the Nearctic and Palearctic 

 Noctuffi (with special reference to British) ; discussion of diflBcult matters in the classifi- 

 cation of Noctuae," and many other subjects. 



The first subscription list comprised some 200 of our leading British Lepidopterists. 

 The work is invaluable to all working collectors who want the latest information on this 

 group. Contains large quantities of material collected from foreign magazines and the 

 works of old British authors, arranged in connection with each species, and not to be 

 found in any other published work. 



*' RT^MBlaES IN T^LiPlNE VT^LiLiEVS," 



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



nOVSD ill CLOTH, irith MAP and FHOTOOIIAPHS of DISTTtlCT. 



Read This -.—"Mr. Tutt.the editor of The Entomologist's ift'forrf, who is already favourably known 

 to the reading public by some charming works on English natural history, has now gone farther afield 

 in his observations, and produced in the work before us the results t)f a naturalist's holida y on the Italian 

 side of the Alps. His treatment of the subject i-eminds us, in some respects, of Michelet's " La 

 Montague." There is the same intense aijpreciation of life and beauty, and the same mingling of 

 minute scientihc observation with a feeling of the grandeur, mystery and sacreduess of Nature as 

 we find in the glowing pages of the great French natm-alist and mystic. The chapters represent 

 rambles, not only through the Piedmont Valleys, but through the varied regions of thought and 



knowledge whieli the noble scenes depicted suggest to an intelligent mind Mr. Tutt has the 



happy balanci' of mind which enables him to follow the study of the minute and of the sublime willi 



the same Jceeuness of appreciation Mr. Tutt is a geologist .as well as an entomologist, and his 



interesting descriptiv)ns of plant and insect life are varied by acute observations on the glacial and 

 other forces which have contributed to the structure and peculiai'ities of the region he was visiting. 

 His book is altogether a valuable addition to that happily large and increasing series of works 

 which helps us at once to understand and to en.ioy Nature."— /.i/cran' ]\'otUl. Sept . IS9.1. 



Postal Orders (3/6) to be sent to 



J. W. TUTT, Rayleigh Villa, Westcombe Hill, S.E. 



SUBSCRIPTION FORM. 



DKMi SiK, 



Ple(i>:c fonninl mc 1>.\miu,i:s i\ Ai.pink V.\m.kvs, fur itiiii-Ji I enclose Postal 



Ordrrfor 3/6- -41 '^ 



Same *• •*- -- 



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