﻿CHANGE OF ADDRESS. 



J. Kidson Taylor, from Thorn Cottage, Lime Grove, Longsight, to 3, Shakspeare 

 Terrace, Old Trafford, Manchester. 



EXCHANGES. 

 Duplicates. — A. cardamines (c? ? ), V. Atalanta, H. Semele, C. Pamphilus, P. 

 Alexis, L. Megsera, M. stellatarum, M. brassicse, X. polyodon, A. grossulariata, A. 

 filipendulse. Desiderata. — G. rhamni, C. Edusa, L. sinapis, H. Tithonus, V. Io, and 

 any of the " hair-streaks," or " skippers." Desiderata among the moths too numerous 

 to mention.— E. MacDowell Cosgrave, 69, Eccles Street, Dublin. 



Duplicates. — S. Semele, C. Davus, P. Argiolus and Adonis, C. dominula, L. dispar, 

 C. plantaginis, A. fuliginosa, B. quercus, L. salicis, O. potatoria, E. tiliaria, A. ulmata, 

 S. illustraria, L. csesiata, A. pictaria, S. undulata, C. boreata, S. juniperata, C. spartiata, 

 E. decolorata, L. multistrigaria, H. leucophearia and aurantiaria, H. pennaria, H. wavaria, 

 C. diluta, B. perla, A. oculea, S. fimbria, X. cerago, A. rumicis, M. oxyacanthse, A. tritici, 

 C. vaccinii, T. gothica, H. crassalis, B. hyalinalis, for other larvas, pupa?, or imagos. — 

 G. Elisha, 2, Cross Street, Ashley Crescent, City Road. 



British Ichneumonidce. — The Rev. T. A. Marshall will be much obliged to any 

 entomologist who will lend for examination any British Ichneumonidce that he may pos- 

 sess ; and particularly desires to see such as are reared by Lepidopterists, if accompanied 

 by notes of the species upon which they are parasitic. 



Barnstaple. 



Exchange Lists are inserted free. 



rpHB TINEINA of SOUTHERN EUROPE. By H. T. Stainton, 

 - 1 - F.R.S. 



Now ready, price 16s. 



UTHERN EURO] 



London : John Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster Row. 

 Nearly ready, price 12s. 6d. 



rpHE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE NATURAL HISTORY 



X OF THE TINEINA. By H. T. Stainton, assisted by Professor Zellkr, 

 J. W. Douglas, and Professor Frey. 



London : John Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster Row. 



Now ready, Bound in Stiff Cloth, Price Is. 6d., Interleaved, 2s. 6d., 



rpHE LEPIDOPTERISTS GUIDE, for the use of the Young 

 *- Collector; by H. Guard Knaggs, M.D., F.L.S. 

 OPINIONS of the press. 



" A rnultum in parvoof Entomological hints and instructions." — Popular Science Review. 



" This is a very comprehensive and compact guide for the study of butterflies and moths, and with 

 but few changes would answer for the use of collectors in this country. We advise every Lepidopterist 

 to provide himself with a copy." — A merican Naturalist. 



"The work is one of the most exhaustive character, and is exceedingly well-arranged for practical 

 use. * * * Although really a working book it is written in a most pleasant manner, and the enthu- 

 siasm of the author is sometimes very amusing."- The Field. 



"From being a book of instructions some may think that it must be a pretty dry sort of affair — 

 like, for instance, the drill books at the Military Schools— but we can assure them it is quite the reverse, 

 being really most interesting and amusing ;„ some parts of it would even entertain the only too numerous 

 individuals who do not know a bug from a butterfly."— Canadian Entomologist. 



" We only wish there had been such a book when we first commenced Entomology. The young 

 Entomologists of this generation who can get the best help to be had for a few pence have a great 

 deal to answer for; let us hope that their contributions to Science will be in proportion to their 

 advantages." — Record. 



"The author has such a happy knack of popularizing his subject, so facile in saying a plain thing 

 in a plain way, so clear in his instructions, so hearty and enthusiastic in his work, that any one would 

 wish himself an ignoramus again to have the pleasure of such a teacher.'' — Science Ooseip. 



"The description of the various ways in which human astuteness manages to set at nought the 

 efforts of instinct for self-preservation cannot, we think, be without interest." — City Press. 



"Although professedly written for the assistance of youth ; children of a larger growth, in whom 

 the taste has developed into a study will find an inexhaustible field of instruction in its pages." — Observer. 



" Dr. Knaggs has put together a multitude of notes, the result of years of observation and experience, 

 and such as could never have been prepared by any mere compiler." — Scientific Opinion. 



" Codes of instructions for beginners in the most popular department of practical Entomology 

 exist in abundance ; but we have never met with one so complete and comprehensive as this one of 

 Dr. Knaggs's." — The Rock. 



" It is written by a master hand, and is full of most valuable and practical suggestions." — 

 Journal of the Folkestone N. H. Society. 



" The * Lepidopterist's Guide,' as this little book'is called, is on of the best and most attractive 

 we have ever seen." — The People's Weekly Journal. 



To be had either direct from the author, or of the publisher, 



John Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster Row, E.C. 



