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The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found. — John Shaqi

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.

Name: The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found.
Author: Wilkes, Benjamin

Wilkes, Benjamin

Butterflies -- Great Britain

8     XVII  Chrysalis               Chrysalisis
                    11     VI   nigra                   alba
                    18     II   Cl. 3. S._A_. 2.        Cl. 3. S. E. 1.
                    20     VII  form                    from
                    23    XIII  to                      o
                    49      I   Sect. a.
                    51      V   Cl. 2. S. a. 5.         Cl. 2. S. _a_. 2.
                    52      I   4 The Great }
                                Fox-tail Grass. }
                    53     IV   Cl. 2. S. b. 4.         Cl. 2. S. _a_. 4.
                    62     III  Cl. 1. S. _a_. 3.       Cl. 2. S. _a_. 4.
                    63          of Butterflies          of Caterpillars


                    On the Plates.

                    38     I   Cl. 1. S. b. 1.         Cl. 1. S. _a_. 1.
                    38    II   Cl. 1. S. b. 2.         Cl. 1. S. _a_. 2.
                    42     I   Cl. 2. S. _a_. 1.       Cl. 2. S. 1. b. 1.
                    42    II   L. I. Ch. III.          L. I. Ch. II.
                    62    II   Cl. 1. S. _a_. 2.       Cl. 1. S. _a_. 1.


A Synoptical TABLE of the _Moths_ and _Butterflies_ contained in this
Work.

  CATERPILLARS.

    Producing Moths.

      Having circular Rings or Joints.

        Naked.

          Without Protuberances.

            The great yellow Underwing. The Wild Arrach. The Angle
             Shades. The Pease Blossom. The small green Oak Moth. The
             small Ermine Moth. The Broom Moth. The sallow Moth. The
             Codling Moth. The Province Rose Moth. The Scallop-wing’d Oak
             Moth. The Black-thorn Moth. The green Moth with silver Lines.
             The Ranunculus Moth. The Water-Betony Moth. The small
             Elephant Moth. The Gold-spot Moth. The Sword-grass Moth.

          With Horns on the Tail.

            The Jessamine-Hawk Moth. The Unicorn, or Bindweed-Hawk Moth.
            The Privet-Hawk. The Olive-shades, or Lime-Hawk. The Eyed
            Willow-Hawk. The Poplar-Hawk. The Ladies Bedstraw, or
            Elephant Moth.

          With one Protuberance on the Rump.

            The Ealing’s Glory.

          With two or more Protuber.

            The Ozier, or Pebble Moth.

          With Shoulders rising into an Angle.

            The Puss Moth. The Wild Rose Moth.

        Having little Hair.

          Without Protuberances.

            The Goat Moth. The Emperor Moth. The Plumb-Tree Moth.

          With Protuberances.

            The Willow Red-Underwing.

        Having much Hair.

          Without Protuberances.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

The English moths and butterflies : $b Together with the plants, flowers, and fruits whereon they feed, and are usually found.

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