50 



ENTOMOLOGY. 



Wood's Illustrations of the Linnsean Genera of Insects. 

 London, 1821, 2 vols. 12mo, boards, 1/. 105. 



Vol. i. Pages 118, xvi. and xvi. Plates (col d ) 42. 



— ii. 161, and Index. 43—86. 



The object of this work is to give an example of each 

 of the Linnaean Genera in an accurately coloured 

 Figure, accompanied by the generic character, ge- 

 neral observations on each genus, and the specific 

 character of every Insect figured in the book. 

 In Vol. i. will be found the method of catching and 

 preserving insects for collections ; and also an ex- 

 planation of the principal terms used in Entomo- 

 logy, together with an index of Latin and English 

 names. 



The Plate of the Sirex Gigas, or Great Tailed Wasp, 

 is given as an example of the manner in which the 

 Figures are executed. 

 Yeats's Institutions of Entomology ; being a Translation of 

 Linnaeus's Ordines et Genera Insectorum, or Systematic 

 Arrangement of Insects collated with the different Sy- 

 stems of GeofFroy, SchaefFer, and Scopoli. London, 1773, 

 8vo, 3s. 6d. 



Pages 262 and Index of Synonymous Genera. 

 The same, very neat, 45. 6d. 



