The Woburn Library 



TWO VOLUMES BY F. EDWARD HULME, F.L.S., F.S.A. 



Vice-President of the Selborne Society 

 Author of ^^ Familiar Wild Flowers" elc, etc. 



WILD FRUITS BUTTERFLIES AND 



OF THE MOTHS OF THE 



COUNTRY SIDE COUNTRY SIDE 



With 36 Coloured Plates by 

 the Author, and an Intro- 

 duction by His Grace the 

 Duke of Bedford 



"A charming book, copiously illustrated 

 with very attractive drawings. ... A 

 very pleasing and interesting volume." — 

 Spectator. 



" If each volume is as ably and carefully 

 written and illustrated as the one before us, 

 the series will prove a distinct acquisition 

 both to the student and to the ordinary 

 lover of nature. The subject is treated 

 quite exhaustively, and yet in such a 

 pleas.ant and colloquial manner that the 

 reader is apt to forget that he is perusing 

 a really scientific work on natural history." 

 — IVorlJ. 



•'A very attractive book." — Times. 



With 35 Coloured Plates by 

 the Author, and an Intro- 

 duction by His Grace the 

 Duke of Bedford 



" A treatise of a very high order, 

 interesting alike to scientific and non- 

 scientific minds, and forming a most 

 valuable addition to the library of any 

 lover of nature. Professor Hulme's work 

 has been excellently done, alike in the 

 letterpress and the illustrations. These 

 latter are an attraction in themselves. . . . 

 No pains have been spared to ensure 

 accuracy in the presentment of the various 

 insects, and the result is a display of colour- 

 printing of which we have rarely seen the 

 equal." — Binniiigham Post. 



"A work which will meet with the 

 approval of every nature-lover." — Man- 

 chester Courier. 



BRITISH 

 FRESH=WATER FISHES 



By Sir HERBERT MAXWELL. Bart.. M.P., F.R.S. 



With 12 Coloured Plates, including 22 figures from photographs. 



"Sir Herbert Maxwell can be heartily congratulated on having produced a work that 

 is readable on every page." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



" Sir Herbert's book is to be warmly recommended to anglers, and the naturalist who 

 is not an angler may learn a great deal from the work of the practical, educated 

 fisherman." — Times. 



London : HUTCHINSON & CO., PATERNOSTER ROW 



