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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

The Great Tyger. The Cream-Spot Tyger. The Scarlet Tyger. The
            Black Arches. The Great Ermine Moth. The Spotted Buff Moth.
            The Gipsey Moth. The Buff Tip. The White Satin Moth. The
            Lacquey. The Great Egger. The Grass Egger. The December Moth.
            The Spotted Red and White Underwing. The Wood Tyger. The
            Mother of Pearl Moth. The Yellow July Oak Moth. The small
            Egger. The Fox-coloured Moth.

          Having Rings of different Colours.

            The Cinnabar Moth.

          Having indented Marks.

            The Bramble Moth.

          Having fleshy Protuberances on the Head, Back, or Tail.

            The Lappit-Moth. The Drinker. The Yellow Tail. The Dagger Moth.
            The Wild Pine Tree Lappit-Moth.

          Having many Tufts of Hair.

            The Black Tussock. The Yellow Tussock. The Red Spot Tussock. The
            Orange Tussock. The Nut-Tree Tussock. The Sycamore Tussock.

      Half Loopers.

        Having 8 Feet, 2 Holders, 6 Claws, and with Protuberances.

            The Crimson Underwing.

        Having 4 Feet, 2 Holders, 6 Claws. Hairy.

            The Silver Y Moth.

      Loopers.

        Naked.

          Without Protuberances.

            The Brindled Beauty. The July Arrach Moth. The Mottled Umber.
            The July Sallow Moth. The Buff Argus. The Green Broom Moth.
            The Lime Moss Moth.

          With Protuberances.

            The Spotted Elm Moth. The Swallow-Tail Moth. The October Moth.
            The Brimstone Moth. The Scallop-winged Moth. The Richmond Beauty.
            The Hawthorn Moth.

        Hairy.

          Without Protuberances.

            The large Magpye, or Curran Moth. The Gooseberry Moth.

          Having Tufts of Hair.

            The Brindle Moth.

      Shaped like Wood-lice.

            Small Oak Egger-Moth.

    Producing Moths whose Generation is unknown.

            Glory of Kent. Cleifden Nonpareil.

    Producing Flies between the Moth and Butterfly.

            The Burnet Moth.

    Producing Butterflies.

        Smooth.

          Without Protuberances.

            Swallow-Tail Butterfly. Brimstone Butterfly.

        Having little Hair.

          Producing round-winged Butterflies.

            White Butterfly with black Veins. Large white Garden
            Butterfly. Small white Garden Butterfly. White Butterfly with
            green Veins. Orange Tip, or Lady of the Woods.

          Producing scallop-wing’d Butterflies.

            The Marmoris, or Marble Butterfly. The Meadow Brown. The Great
            Argus, and Wood Argus.

          Producing Butterflies with large Heads and Bodies.

            The Grizzled Butterfly.

        Armed with Spikes.

          Whose Chrysalis hangs by the Tail.

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

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