BY THE SAME AUTHOR, 



CONTAINING A GEEAT NUMBER OF MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVA- 

 TIONS, AFTER THE MANNER OF WHITE'S ' SELBOENE.' 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



" There is a woodcut, some of them most exquisite, to each 

 chapter, and tailpieces, after the delightful manner of Bewick, 

 are scattered through the work. It is a most delightful hook." 

 — Douglas Jerrold, in ' Jerrold's Neios.' 



" The most charming contriliution to Natural History since 

 the days of good old Gilbert White. These Letters are well 

 worthy of consultation by all gardeners and agriculturists, 

 since the desciiptions of these facts are perfectly trustworthy, 

 being in all cases the result of ohservation." —Westmuister 

 Revieiv. 



" The collection of facts and ohser^-ations respecting blights, 

 or insects injurious to vegetation, ai-e especially worthy atten- 

 tion, and we recommend them strongly." — Gardener s and 

 Farmer's Journal. 



" A very amusing and instructive volume." — Chambers' 

 Edinburgh Journal. 



" This work contains by far the best account extant of those 

 insects which are injuiious to vegetation, and known by the 

 name of blight. The descriptions ai-e no less remarkable for 

 their accuracy than for their popular style and graphic power." 

 — Knox's Ornithological Rambles. 



" A beautifully illustrated edition of the Letters of Eusticus 

 has just lieen published by Mr. Van Voorst. It is a delightful 

 ]iook." — W. D. King's Address to the Mechanics' Institution at 

 Sudbury. 



PRICE EIGHT SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. 



John Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster Kow. 



