The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found.Wilkes, Benjamin
Science
The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found.
Wilkes, Benjamin
Butterflies -- Great Britain
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE
Italic text is denoted with _underscores_.
Test emphasized with spacing is denoted with ~tildes~.
Errata listed in front matter have been applied to the book.
Some minor changes to the text are noted at the end of the book.
THE
English Moths and Butterflies:
_Together with_
_The_ Plants, Flowers, _and_ Fruits _whereon they_ Feed,
_and are_ usually Found.
All _Drawn_ and _Coloured_ in such a Manner, as to _represent_ their
several _beautiful Appearances_,
_Being copied exactly from the_ Subjects themselves, _and Painted on
the best_ Atlas _Paper_.
Together with an Attempt towards a _Natural History_ of the said
_Moths_ and _Butterflies_.
This work consists of one Hundred and Twenty
Copper Plates, with a particular Account
of the _Flies_ represented in the said Plates setting forth
the true Times of their Appearance in the _Caterpillar_,
_Chrysalis_, and _Fly_ State; the most ready Means
of finding them; the Method of managing and preserving
them; their Ways of feeding; the several Plants
they feed on; and, in a Word, everything yet known
relating to their _Natural History_. Together with
the Names of the _Plants_, _Flowers_, _Fruits_ &c.
_The Price of this Work colour’d is_ Nine Pounds;
Which for the Conveniency of the Buyer is divided into four Parts,
and each Part, or any single Number, may be had separately.
_Uncoloured_ Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings _and_ Sixpence, or Two
Shillings _and_ Sixpence each Number.
_The Natural History by itself_ Ten Shillings _and_ Sixpence.
LONDON;
PRINTED for, and Sold by _BENJAMIN WILKES_, the Proprietor,
in _Fleetstreet_.
TO
MARTIN FOLKES, Esq; PRESIDENT,
_And to the_
COUNCIL and FELLOWS of the
ROYAL SOCIETY
OF
LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
I Humbly take the Liberty to address this Work to You, and presume
to hope, from Your exact Knowledge of the Subjects it contains, and
Your having been pleased to countenance the several Parts of it, as
they were published, with Your Acceptance and Approbation, that You
will not, now they are put together, deny them the Honour of Your
Patronage.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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