Special Index to Vol. I, of " Entomologist's Record." 



A " SPECIAL INDEX," containing all the references in Vol. I. of the Entomologis 

 ecord, arranged under families in the order of specific names, may be obtained fro 



Mr. A. J. Hodges, 2, Highbury Place, N. Price Is. 



The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation, 



SUBSCRIPTION FOR VOL. II. 6/-, POST FREE. 



Volume II. commenced April 15, 1891, and will be completed in Twelve 

 Nos. by the end of 1891, to commence Vol. III. in January, 1892, for the 

 convenience of Subscribers. The three extra Nos. will be issued June 1st, 

 Sept. 1st., and Oct. 1st., thus affording, through the Exchange Column, 

 additional facilities for the interchange of duplicate specimens during the 

 season. 



The series of papers by Dr. T. A. Chapman, on " The Genus Acronycta and 

 its Allies," will be continued, and will be further illustrated with three 

 Chromo-litho. plates, from living larvae of that Genus. 



The paper on " Melanism and Melanochroism," by the Editor, will be 

 finished in this Volume. 



No effort will be spared to maintain the high position achieved during the 

 past twelve months, and we have^every confidence in bringing our Second 

 Volume before Entomologists. 



The Subscription for Volume II. is 6s., post free, but owing to the demand 

 for Volume I., we cannot supply the same under 7s. fid., and it is recommended 

 that early application be made by those desirous of securing same. 



Lord Walsingham, M.A., F.R.S., in his Presidential Address to the Fellows of 

 the Entomological Society, says : "Already we have to welcome a new publication 



The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation, edited by Mr. J. W. Tutt 



an especially interesting line of enquiry, as connected with the use and value 

 of colour in insects, is that which has been followed up in Mr. Tutt's series of 

 papers in The Entomologist's Record." 



NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 



" A special feature is to be the prominence given to papers and Notes on ' Variation,' the 

 interest in which has so much increased of late years ; the impetus being due, in great measure, 

 to the writings of the Editor of the Journal under notice. Other good features are the ' Scientific 

 Notes,' the ' Current Notes,' the ' Notes on Collecting,' the ' Practical Hints,' etc. The Journal 

 is well worthy of support, and we heartily wish it every success." The Naturalist. 



" The Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation is, we are pleased to learn, progress- 

 ing very favourably. It is edited by Mr. J. W. TUTT, F.E.S., whose name, a household word 

 throughout the entomological world, is a certain guarantee of the excellence and quality of the 

 contents, which will, we have no doubt, be found of interest by all our entomological readers." 



The Naturalists' Gazette. 



" For entomologists, who are able to read English, this new magazine is invaluable in the 

 highest degree." Societas entomologica (Zurich-Hottingen). 



" I heartily recommend The Entomologist's Record tojall collectors of insects." 



The North Cumberland Reformer. 



'' This new Magazine is intended to collect curious and interesting entomological facts, and 

 above all to serve as a central organ for all records relative to the variation of insects. We can 

 do nothing but applaud the design of its founders. Natural and spontaneous variation is of 

 vital importance in connection with the Darwinian theories, or even to evolutionists in general. 

 One knows of it, one knows that it exists, that it has been discussed ; but it will nev.r be too 

 much studied never, above all, will it be too much measured and understood. It is only by 

 the accumulation of little facts that one is able to arrive at or form an idea of its importance, 

 of its limits, and also of the conditions which favour its production. The Entomologist's Record 

 contains original articles on particularly interesting genera and species; short notes on the 

 manners and habitat of insects, practical hints for seeking them. Lastly, under the head of 

 variation, all facts relative to divergence from the normal type, difference of colour, of form, of 



Revue Scientifique. 



