INDISPENSABLE WORKS on BRITISH NATURAL HISTORY. 



VII. 



THE INSECT HUNTERS. 



By EDWAED NEWMAN, F.L.S., F. Z. S., 

 Late President of the Entomological Society. 



I have written this little book expressly for those who 

 do not pretend to consider themselves experienced natu- 

 ralists. T do not assume any knowledge on the part of 

 the learner, but begin at the beginning, and attempt to 

 educate the reader up to the point of understanding my 

 more complete and extended ' Familiar Introduction to 

 the History of Insects ; ' indeed I am not altogether 

 without a hope that some will consider this inexpensive 

 and unassuming little book a sufficient introduction to the 

 Science. EDWARD NEWMAN. 



" UNRIVALLED AS A FIRST-BOOK IN ENTOMOLOGY." The late 

 William Spence, F.R.S., one of the Authors of the celebrated 

 ' Introduction to Entomology.' 



" Undoubtedly the best and most useful of Mr. Newman's 

 entomological works." H. T. Stainton^ F.L.S., in 'Entomolo- 

 gist's Annual ' for 1858. 



" There is a capital chapter on Metamorphosis, and the 

 families in all the orders have their prominent characteristics 



concisely yet emphatically set forth For the young 



who have not had their attention drawn to Entomology we think 

 this an admirable book, one that a parent might give to his 

 child without any fear that the contents were not strictly true." 

 Entomologist's Weekly Intelligencer. 



PRICE Two SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. 



JOHN VAN VOORST, 1, PATERNOSTER ROW. 



