)C ADVERTISEMENT. 



our power, we have added the English names of tlie 

 Figures upon the Plates^ so as to save the trouble 

 of examining the descriptions. In our former Vo' 

 lumes, the English names have invariably been givety 

 in the text amongst the synonyms, at the commence- 

 ment of each respective description. 



Before concluding this brief notice, we again avail 

 ourselves of the opportunity to offer our acknow- 

 ledgments to our friend Mr Wilson, for his va- 

 luable assistance and kindness in giving from his own 

 Cabinet, some of the specimens from winch the 

 Plates have been engraved ; to Professor Jameson 

 for his continued kindness in many ways ; and to 

 Mr jVndrews of Durham, for several fine speci- 

 mens and much interesting local information respect- 

 ing the habits of the Lepidoptera in his neighbour- 

 hood. 



Our next publication will appear at an interval of 

 two months, and will be devoted to the Natural His- 

 .ory of Deer, being the first portion of the Ru- 

 ninating Animals in Two Volumes. The Volume 

 on Deer will have Thirty-Six coloured Plates, each 

 containing on an average a figure of the male an<i 

 female, and upon some the young will be added. A 

 Portrait and Memoir of Camper will be prefixed. 



Edinburgh, hY Octuber 1835, 



