12 WORKS PUBLISHED BY 



use of young beginners." Annual Address of the President of the Entomological 

 Society. 



" Miss Catlow's ' Popular British Entomology' contains an introductory chapter 

 or two on classification, which are followed by brief generic and specific descrip- 

 tions in English of above 200 of the commoner British species, together with 

 accurate figures of about 70 of those described ; and will be quite a treasure to 



$ anyone just commencing the study of this fascinating science." Westminster 



> and Foreign Quarterly Review. 



CURTIS'S BRITISH ENTOMOLOGY, being Illustrations and 

 Descriptions of. the Genera of Insects found in Great Britain 

 and Ireland, comprising coloured figures, from nature, of the 

 most rare and beautiful species, and, in many instances, of the 

 plants upon which they are found. By JOHN CURTIS, F.L.S. 



The ' British Entomology ' was originally brought out in Monthly 

 Numbers, size royal 8vo, at 4s. Qd. } each containing four coloured 

 plates with text. It was commenced in 1824, and completed in 

 1840, in 193 Numbers, forming 16 volumes, price 43 16s. 



The work is now offered new, and in the best condition : 

 Price to Subscribers for complete copies in sixteen volumes, 21. 

 Price of the new issue, and of odd Numbers . . 3s. 6d. per No. 



*#* Vols. I. II. III. and IV. of the New Issue are now ready for 



delivery. 



INSECTA BRITANNICA. DIPTERA. By F. WALKER, Esq., 

 F.L.S. Vol. I. and II. Illustrated with plates. Price 25s. 

 plain. 



(Under the Authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty?) 



THE FOSSIL MAMMALS COLLECTED IN NORTH- 

 WESTERN AMERICA DURING THE VOYAGE OF 

 H.M.S. HERALD, under the command of Captain Henry 

 Kellett, R.N., C.B., while in search of Sir .John Franklin. By 

 Sir JOHN RICHARDSON, C.B., F.R.S. In royal 4to, with 

 Fifteen double Plates. Price 21s. 



THE ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION OF FISH. By PISCARIUS. 

 Third Edition. Price Is. 



" The object of this little book is to make known the means by which fish of 



all descriptions may be multiplied in rivers to an almost incalculable extent 



This principle of increase Piscarius has carried out by argument and experiment 

 in his li'tle treatise, which, we think, is worthy the attention of the legislator, 

 the country gentleman, and the clergyman ; for it shows how an immense addi- 

 tion may be made to the people's food with scarcely any expense." Era. 



