Scientific Intelligence. 



GEVrnVI. SECTION OF TUE TERTIAKT KOt 



Ivs OF NEKKAFKA. 





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III 1301 V^Y AND ZOOLOGY 

 1 On th" Variom Conlrnancesbi/ nhch British and Foreijn Ore 



ate Fertilized by Insects, and on the Good Effuts 0/ /ntercrot>'>in f 



Charles Daiumv, M A , F R S , <Lc \\ ith ilhi.ti ition>, [J4 ii. 1 



wood J London Murraj, 1862 24mo, pp SGj 



Of all books relating to the realm of nature, perhaps the most it* 



old and youn^ are those (such as the wntinrrs of Reaumur md Hu' 



bruigmg to \ie\v =!omL of the numerou'- and mobt cunou" contrmrn t 

 part of them now first made known) through which in.sccts arc found to b 

 the plants that nourish them. We all know how essr-ntial pi uits, an<l < 



tilized are as varied and almost as perfect a; 

 tiona in the animal kingdom ; and, second!; 



in the long run, insects are also essential to the continued existence t 

 r, if not of m 



