TO S U B S C R I B E li S. 



Those geutlenien whose subscription to the ' Entomologist ' ^commenced iu 

 January are reminded that it has expired. At the same time 1 contideutl}' invite 

 them to renew it. 



The * Ilhistrated Natural History of British Butterflies ' was completed in 

 April, and is now published as a volume, strongly bound in cloth : it contains one 

 hundred and seventy-six figures of Butterflies (Species and Varieties), exactly life- 

 size, drawn by Mr. Willis and engraved by Mr. Kirchner; both these artists, who 

 stand at the head of their respective dejiartments in Entomology, having had the 

 actual specimens before them while engaged on their work. Complete Life-histories 

 of every species are given as far as they are known ; so that the insect can now be 

 detected either in tlie state of Caterpillar, Chrysalis or Butterfly : in this respect the 

 volume corresponds with the previous one on British Moths. 



Yielding to a constantly repeated demand, I liave also made out a Catalogue of 

 our Macrolepidoptera, giving the names of the insects, arranged in exact accordance 

 with these illustrated volumes, and printed both for cutting oat as labels (called the 

 LABf:L List) and to facilitate the exchange of specimens (called the Exchange List). 

 In arrangement and nomenclature these several works are very nearl}^ in accordance 

 with Dr. Herrich-SchoefFer's splendid volumes of European Lepidoptera, and with 

 Mr. Kirby's ' Synonymic Catalogue of Diurnal Lepidoptera.' We thus have 

 correlative works on the Lepidoptera of Britain, of Europe, and of the World. 



The vastly increased and rapidly increasing popularity of the study has induced 

 me to figure in the ' Entomologist' remarkable novelties or varieties as they occur : 

 for this jDurpose the loan of specimens is requested. 



Certain alterations and imi)rovements in the ' Zoologist,' also, more especially 

 in regard to Illustrations, are contemplated, and wall shortly take place. 



London, EDWARD NEWMAN. 



0, Dei'omliire Street, Bislwi^sgate. 



TNSECTS for SALE or EXCHANGE, in fine condition.— Paplna 

 X (females) 4d. Adippe 4:d. Aglaia 2d. Athalia 2d, females 3d. Artemis 3d. 

 Polychloros 3d. Blandina 4d. Semele 2d. Hyperanthus 2d. T. Rubi 2d. Quercus 

 3d. ^gon 2d. Argiolus 2d. Lucina 3d. Linea 2d. H. Comma 2d. N. Strigula 

 Is. Complana 2d. Dominula 2d. Plantaginis 3(1. Chrysorrhooa 3d. Tarainata 3d. 

 Trilinearia 3d. Albulata 3d. Obfuscata 9d, Black Betularia Gd. Derivalis lOd. 

 Derasa id. Pra?cox 8d. Tritici 3d. Aurago 9d. Croceago 8d. Semibrunnea Is. 

 Exoleta 4d. Chi 3d. Fimbiia 2d. ^Ul the following Is. 6d. per doz. : — Silago, 

 Cerago, Diluta, llufina, Litura, Lota, Macilenta, Ferruginea, Aprilina, Proteus, 

 Oxyacantha?, Triangulum. — G. PARRY, Church Street, St. Paul's, Canterbury. 



FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.- Macliaon 4d. Paphia 3d. Hyale 8d. 

 Sibylla id. Athalia 3d. Pruni 8d. Ligustri 4d. Porcellus Oil. Elpenor 5d. 

 Cynipiformis nd. Statices 2d. Miniata 3d. Helveola 4d. Complana 4d. Plan- 

 taginis 4d. Villica 4d. Urtica; 8d. Populi 8d. Quercifolia 8d. Carpini 4d. Ro- 

 boraria Is. 9d. Blomeraria 9d. Tristata 3d. Taminata 3d. Yitalbata 4d. Dubitata 

 4d. Undulata 4d. Cassinea 9d. Venosa 9d. Littoralis 9d. Bondii 9d. Pra?cox 

 9d. Suspecta 8d. Citrago 3d. Cerago 3d. Silago 3d. Xerampelina Is. 3d. Yer- 

 basci 4d. Go 8d. Melanopa 2s. Unca 6d. Rectilinea 9d. Empyrea 9d. Sponsa 

 Is. Promissa Is. Common species at 9d per doz. PupsE of Carpini 2s. iji\., Elpenor 

 4s., Ligustri 3s. Od., Reclusa 3s., Gcellatus 3s. 6d. per doz. ; and many others. — 

 W. DOWNING, Whip's Cross, Walthamstow, Essex. 



f^OPt SALE, fine bred Specimens of P. Cratt^gi, T. W-All)iim and 

 Uetula', E. Erosaria, B. Roboravia, E. Omicronaria, A. Cucullata and Inornata, 

 A. Pictaria, E. jNIinutata, Assiniilata and Tenuiala, C. Dotata, P. Comitata, C. Cur- 

 tula, P. Plumigera, N. Cucullina, Trepida, Dodono-'a, C. Ridens, D.Orion, N. Elyini, 

 M. Arcut>fea, A. Praecox, T. Opima and Populeti, D. Irregularis, ]'. Nigrocincta, X. 

 Conformis, N. Angustella, and many other rare and local species. Also pupa? of P. 

 Machaon, S. Ligustri, E. Lanestris, B. Consortaria, S. Extersaria, ]i]. Virganrcata and 

 INIinutata, i\[. Tristata, S. Ci-rtata, D. Vinula, C. Reclusa, N. Trepida, D. Oritm, A. 

 Tridens and Strigosa, D. Irregularis and Capsophila, and about seventy other 

 species.— For Price-lists apply to W. H. HARVVOOD, St. Peter's, Colchester." 



y^OW SALK.— Edusa4d. Paphia 4d. Galathca Id. "ll^bi 3d. W- 

 JL Album 9d. yEgon 2(1. Tiliiu 4d. Populi 3d. Stellatarnm 3d. Chrysidiformis 

 3s. Ligniperda Od. Lonicera^ 2d. Pilosaria 2d. Hispidaria 9d. Picata 4d, Notata 

 3d. Gilvaiia 2d. Undulata 3d. Tuna 4d. Priecox Od. Dipsacea Od. Promissa 

 Is, Spr.nsa Is. 3d.— L. LORMIER, 45, Gaisford Street, Kentish Town, W. 



