DENNY'S MONOGRAPHIA PSELAPHIDARUM ET SCYD1YLENIDA- 

 RUM BRITANNIA; or an Essay on the British Species of the Genera 

 Pselaphus of Herbst, and ScydmEenus of Latreille, in which those Genera 

 are subdivided, and all the Species hitherto discovered in Great Britain 

 are accurately described and arranged, with an Indication of the Situations 

 in which they are usually found, 8vo. with 14 coloured plates, containing 

 40 Figures of Beetles, (pub. at \l \s) extra cloth bds. \2s Norwich, 1825 



This volume has for some time been considered scarce, and sold for more 

 than the published price. 



DONOVAN'S NATURAL HISTORY OF THE INSECTS OF INDIA, 



new edition, considerably enlarged, brought down to the present state of 

 the Science, with alphabetical and systematic Indices, etc. by J. O. West- 

 wood, Esq. F.L.S. 4to. with 58 plates, containing upwards of 120 exqui- 

 sitely coloured figures, (published at 61 6s) extra cloth bds. elegantly gilt, 

 21 5s . . . . 1842 



— NATURAL HISTORY OF THE INSECTS OF CHINA, new 

 edition, considerably enlarged, brought down to the present state of 

 the Science, with alphabetical and systematic Indices, etc. by J. O. West- 

 wood, Esq. F.L.S. 4to. with 50 plates, containing upwards of 120 exqui- 

 sitely coloured figures, (published at 61 6s) extra cloth bds. elegantly 

 gilt, 21 5s . . 1842 



" Donovan's works on the Insects of India and China, are splendidly illustrated 

 and extremely useful." — Naturalist. 



" The entomological plates of our countryman Donovan, are highly coloured, 

 elegant, and useful, especially those contained in his quarto volumes (Insects of 

 India and China) where a great number of species are delineated for the first 

 time." — Swainson. 



DRURY'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF FOREIGN ENTOMOLOGY, wherein 

 are exhibited upwards of six hundred exotic insects, of the East 

 and West Indies, China, New Holland, North and South America, Ger- 

 many, &c. very few of which are figured in any other work ; engraved 

 with the greatest accuracy by the celebrated Moses Harris, Author of 

 the Aurelian, &c. all most correctly and beautifully coloured from the 

 original specimens, new and much improved edition, with the follow- 

 ing important additions: — the Modern Names, Generic and Specific Cha- 

 racters, Synonymes of later Naturalists; Accounts of the Economy, Ha- 

 bitations, and Food of many of the Insects; and Scientific and Alphabetic 

 Indexes, by J. O. Westwood, Esq. F.L.S. Secretary of the Entomolo- 

 gical Society, &c. 3 vols. 4to. 150 plates, (originally published at 15/15*) 

 hf. bd. morocco, uncut, 61 \6s 6d . . . 1837 



the same, richly bound in green morocco, gilt edges, 91 9s 



" The exquisite work of Drury displays the complete insect in a degree of 

 perfection that leaves nothing to be desired." — Sir James JE. Smith. 



This new edition is exquisitely coloured, and must rank high among the 

 luxurious publications of the age. Its literary and scientific excellence is in 

 keeping with its attractive appearance. 



" A few years ago, a new edition, with impressions from the original plates, was pub- 

 lished under the editorial care of Mr. Westwood, by Mr. Henry Bohn the Bookseller. 

 It is not easy to speak of this edition in terms of too high commendation. The 

 colouring, executed from the original drawings, under the superintendence of one of the 

 ablest entomological artists of the day, is faithful to nature, and owing to the fineness of 

 the paper and a particular process to which it has been subjected, possesses a lustre and 

 beauty which were unattainable at the time when the original edition appeared. The text 

 has been in a great measure re-written ; ample and accurate descriptions introduced ; 

 the modern nomenclature applied, and the intricacies of synonomy unravelled ; indexes 

 and much original matter added, and the whole work adapted to the present advanced 

 state of the science." — Sir W. Sardine. 



