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THE 



JOURNAL OF BOTANY 



BRITISH AND FOREIGN. 



Edited by JAMES BRITTEN, F.L.S. 



Contents of May Number. — The Oxlip, Cowslip, and Primrose (with Plate). 

 Some Entire-leaved Forms of Lamium, by G. S. Boulger, F.L.S. Mr. Kassner's 

 British East African Plants. — II., by Spencer Moore, F.L.S. Notes on Cam- 

 bridgeshire Plants, by Albert Hosking. Infection-Powers of Ascospores in Ery- 

 siphaceas, by Ernest S. Salmon, F.L.S. Potamogeton prcelongus Wulf. in Britain, 

 by Arthur Bennett, F.L.S. Short Notes. Notices of Books. Book-Notes, 

 News, &c. Supplement — Notes on the Drawings for ' English Botany,' by F. N. A. 

 Garry, M.A. 



On the 1st of every Month, price Sixpence. 



THE ENTOMOLOGIST 



An Illustrated Journal of General Entomology. 



EDITED BY RICHARD SOUTH, F.E.S. 



Contents of May Number. — A New Species of Callithea from Peru, by Percy 

 I. Lathy. Notes on the Besting Attitude of Zamacra flabellaria, by Miss L\ M. A. 

 Bate. Some British Forms of Melitcea aurinia, by Percy E. Freke. A New 

 Coccid of the genus Aster olecanium from Egypt, by T. D. A. Cockerell. Upon 

 Maternal Solicitude in Bhynchota and other Non-social Insects, by G. W. Kirk- 

 aldy. On the Parasitic Hymenoptera aud Tenthredinidte collected by Mr. Edward 

 "Whymper on the " Great Andes of the Equator," by P. Cameron. On Butterflies 

 collected by Major E. M. Woodward in British East Africa, by Emily Mary 

 Sharpe. Current Notes. — No. 1, by G. W. Kirkaldy. A List of the Lepidoptera 

 of Roxburghshire, by W. Benton. Notes and Observations. Captures and Field 

 Beports. Societies. Recent Literature. (Double Number.) 



NEW ZEALAND 

 MOTHS & BUTTERFLIES 



(Macro = Lepidoptera) . 



Royal 4to, with Two Plain and Eleven Coloured Plates, containing upwards 

 of 500 Figures. Cloth, bevelled boards, gilt tops. Price 25s. net. 



By G. V. HUDSON, F.E.S. 



Author of ' An Elementary Manual of New Zealand Entomology.' 



A descriptive account of the various species is given, the arrangement followed 

 beiug that of Mr. E. Meyrick, in his recent ' Handbook of British Lepidoptera.' 

 A full account of the transformation of each species is also given wherever known, 

 many life-histories recently discovered by the author being now published for the 

 first time. 



The striking variations in colouring of some of the New Zealand Moths are 

 very fully described and illustrated — in some instances as many as nine figures 

 being given of one species. The figures have all been drawn from nature by the 

 Author. Two hundred and thirty-four species are described in this work. With 

 very few exceptions these are represented on the Plates, and by far the greater 

 proportion are figured for the first time. 



In addition to a very large number of original observations, this work contains, 

 it is believed, a summary of the most important facts yet published in connection 

 with the study of the larger species of New Zealand Moths and Butterflies. This 

 work is the result of many years' investigation in the forests and mountains of this 

 beautiful and interesting country. 



London : WEST, NEWMAN & CO., 54, Hatton Garden. 



