A Handbook to the Order Lepidoptera volume 1
A Handbook to the Order Lepidoptera volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Handbook to the Order Lepidoptera volume 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Handbook to the Order Lepidoptera volume 1
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The Australian and New Zealand specimens, however, differ a little, and are sometimes called P. Kershawii (McCoy), but are hardly to be considered truly distinct. A closely-allied species, P. Virginiensis (Drury), or, as it is often termed, P. Huntera (Fabr. ), Is found in North America ; it is easily dis- tinguished from P. Cardui by the sub-marginal row of small H 3 ioo LLOYD'S NATURAL HISTORY.
black eyes with blue pupils on the hind-wings. This species is found in Madeira and the Canaries, a...long with P. Vulcania and P. Cardui ; but it scarcely admits of a doubt that it has been accidentally introduced from North America, as stray specimens of P. Virginiensis have occasionally been taken in England too; and although it has hitherto only appeared in the British Islands singly, at long intervals, it is quite possible that if only a single brood happened to be reared in England, the species might become naturalised with us.
The Painted Lady measures two inches, or two and a half inches across the wings, which are black at the base, and otherwise of a tawny-orange, varying in intensity in different specimens (sometimes with a slight pink shade in extremely fresh ones), and streaked and spotted with black.
What to read after A Handbook to the Order Lepidoptera volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kirby William Forsell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Australian and New Zealand specimens, however, differ a little, and are sometimes called P. Kershawii (McCoy), but are hardly to be considered truly distinct. A closely-allied species, P. Virginiensis (Drury), or, as it is often termed, P. Huntera (Fabr. ), Is found in North America ; it is easily dis- tinguished from P. Cardui by the sub-marginal row of small H 3 ioo LLOYD'S NATURAL HISTORY.
black eyes with blue pupils on the hind-wings. This species is found in Madeira and the Canaries, a...long with P. Vulcania and P. Cardui ; but it scarcely admits of a doubt that it has been accidentally introduced from North America, as stray specimens of P. Virginiensis have occasionally been taken in England too; and although it has hitherto only appeared in the British Islands singly, at long intervals, it is quite possible that if only a single brood happened to be reared in England, the species might become naturalised with us.
The Painted Lady measures two inches, or two and a half inches across the wings, which are black at the base, and otherwise of a tawny-orange, varying in intensity in different specimens (sometimes with a slight pink shade in extremely fresh ones), and streaked and spotted with black.
What to read after A Handbook to the Order Lepidoptera volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kirby William Forsell to read onlineMoreLess
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