80 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 
C ATALOGUE OF EUROPEAN 
COLEOPTERA. — Having now a 
supply of the STETTIN CATA- 
LOGUE, I shall be glad to forward 
it to any applicant on the receipt of 
seven postage-stamps: those who want 
two copies must send fourteen stamps. 
C ATALOGUE OF HEMIPTERA. 
—A STETTIN CATALOGUE 
of the Hemiptera of the whole World is 
now ready. Is. 2d. post free. 
H. T. Stainton. 
Mounlsjield, Lewisham, S.E.; 
December 1 , 1860. 
Now ready, price Is. Id., post free, 
T he l'epi dopterist’s 
INDICATOR. An Alphabetically 
arranged Guide to the Species of British 
Lepidoptera, with special reference to 
Doubleday’s last List, Stainton’s ‘ Ma- 
nual,’ Wood’s ‘ Index Entomologicus,’ 
&c. By B. Bradney Bockett, M.A. 
Oxon, Vicar of Epsom, Surrey. 
London: E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate, N.E. 
S YNONYMIC LIST of BRITISH 
BUTTERFLIES and MOTHS. 
By Henry Doubleday. 
This is the only Synonymic List of 
British Lepidopterous Insects. It con- 
tains the names and synonyms of every 
Butterfly and Moth discovered in Great 
Britain up to the date of publication. 
The arrangement is founded on that of 
M.Guenee. The great object in printing 
this most complete and laborious work is 
to establish a uniform nomenclature, the 
diversity hitherto existing, both in names 
and arrangement, being a source of con- 
fusion and perplexity to all beginners. 
Not only is Mr. Doubleday’s own collec- 
tion (the normal collection of British 
Lepidoptera) arranged and named in 
accordance with this list, but the Ento- 
mological Societies of Oxford and Cam- 
bridge adopt it in their ‘ Accentuated 
List,’ recently published. 
Price, printed on both sides, 6d., or 
7d. post free; or printed in duplicate 
(one copy for Labels and the other for 
reference), 2s. post free. 
Loudon : E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate, N.E. 
A FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION 
to the HISTORY of INSECTS ; 
with Glossarial Index. By Edward 
Newman, F.L.S., late President of the 
Entomological Society. This work is 
illustrated with a profusion of engravings 
executed in the tirst style of the art, from 
the Author’s own drawings on the wood. 
It is divided into four parts. The first 
gives a detailed account of the habits 
and manners of the most interesting in- 
sects, and a description of their wonderful 
transformations. The second treats of 
capturing, killing and preserving insects, 
and of constructing cabinets: the most 
ample details are given, and the Author 
has taken especial pains to explain the 
most expeditious mode of killing insects, 
in order to inflict no unnecessary pain on 
the insects themselves, and also to save 
the feelings of the humane and kind- 
hearted. In the third part the Author 
describes, in an easy and popular manner, 
the structure of insects, using language 
which all may understand, yet never 
deviating from scientific accuracy. The 
fourth part gives a sketch of the classi- 
fication of insects ; and the work con- 
cludes with a very complete Glossariae 
Index, each technical word having an 
explanation as well as reference. — 
Price 1 2s. post free. 
London: E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate, N.E. 
E ntomological books for 
SALE : — 
Stainton’s ‘ British Butterflies and 
Moths,’ 1st vol. bound and interleaved, 
2nd vol. in parts, 7s. 6d. 
Dawson’s * Geodephaga Britannica,’ 
15s. 
Wilkinson’s ‘ British Tortrices,’ 15s. 
Stainton’s ‘ British Tineina,’ vol. i. 
7s. 6d. 
All good as new. Apply to R. H. 
Stretch, Nantwich, Cheshire. 
Price 3s. 6d., 
HE WORLD OF INSECTS; 
A Guide to its Wonders. By 
J. W. Douglas, President of the Ento- 
mological Society of London. 
Loudon: John Van Voorst, 1, Pater- 
noster Row. 
Printed and published by Edward Newman, 
Printer, of No. 9, Devonshire Street, Bishops- 
gate Without, London, in the County of 
Middlesex.— Saturday, December 8, 1860. 
