MTTTaTT NNN ee Presented to The Library of the University of Toronto by Dr RDRedolg ~ le Gowans’s Nature Books HE object of these little books is to stimulate a love for nature and a desire to study it. All the volumes of the series that have been issued so far have been very successful, and the publishers hope to be able to maintain the very high standard of excellence which has made this series so well known all over the country. Some of the photo- graphs included in the different volumes are unequalled and unique triumphs of the nature- photographer’s art. No.1.—WILD BIRDS AT HOME. Sixty Photo- graphs from Life, by Chas, Kirk, of British Birds and their Nests. No. 2.—WILD FLOWERS AT HOME. First Series. Sixty Photographs from Nature, by Cameron Todd. No. 3.—WILD FLOWERS AT HOME. Second Series. By the Same. No. 4.—BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS AT HOME, Sixty Photographs from Life, by A. Forrester. No. 5.—_WILD BIRDS AT HOME. Second Series. By Chas. Kirk. No. 6.—FRESHWATER FISHES. Sixty Photographs from Life, by Walford B. Johnson and Stanley C. Johnson, M.A. . No. 7.—TOADSTOOLS AT HOME. Sixty Photographs of Fungi, by Somerville Hastings, F.R.C.S. No. 8.—OUR TREES & HOW TO KNOW TMEM. Sixty Photographs by Chas. Kirk. No. 9.-WILD FLOWERS AT HOME, Third Series, By Somerville Hastings, F,.R.C.S, No. 1..—LIFE IN THE ANTARCTIC. Sixty Photo- graphs from Life by Members of the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition, No. 11.—REPTILE LIFE. Sixty Photographs from Life, by Walford B. Johnson and Stanley C, Johnson, M.A. No. 12.—SEA-SHORE LIFE. Sixty Photographs by the Same. No. 13.—BIRDS AT THE ZOO. Sixty Photographs from Life, by W. S. Berridge, F.Z.S. No. 14.—ANIMALS AT THE ZOO. Sixty Photographs by the Same. No. 15.—SOME MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES AND THEIR EGGS. Sixty Photographs by A. E,. Tonge, F.E.S. No. 1.—WILD FLOWERS AT HOME. Fourth Series. By Somerville Hastings. No. 17.—BRITISH MAMMALS. Sixty Photographs from Life, by Oxley Grabham, M.A., T. A. Metcalfe, Sydney H. Smith, and Chas. Kirk. No. 1%.—POND AND STREAM LIFE. Sixty Photo- graphs from Life, by Walford B. Johnson and Stanley C. Johnson, M.A. No. 19.—WILD BIRDS AT HOME, Third Series. By Chas. Kirk. No. 20..—ALPINE PLANTS AT HOME. First Series. Sixty Photographs by Somerville Hastings, F.R.C.S. Others in Preparation. PRICE Gp. Ner. Each Volume; Postace 1p. Eacn. GOWANS & GRAY, Ltd. London & Glasgow Now Reapy, Imp. 16M0. Art LINEN BOARDS, Price 3/6 Nev. Post FReeE 3/10. BARBOU R’S BRUCE THE METRICAL HISTORY OF Robert the Bruce King ot Scots COMPILED A.D. 1375 By JOHN BARBOUR (ARCHDEACON or ABERDEEN.) TRANSLATED BY GEORGE EYRE-TODD. AUTHOR OF “ScoTLanD, PICTURESQUE AND TRADITIONAL.’ By reason of the archaic language in which it is written, Barbour’s famous story of The Bruce has long been a sealed book to all but expert students of ancient literature. It has now been translated for the first time in the hope that it may resume the popu- larity to which it is entitled by the splendid merits of its heroic tale. Gowans & Gray, Lrp., LONDON anv GLasaow Second Edition. Revised and Enlarged SCOT. LAN D PICTURESQUE “GEESE AND “ With 56 Illustrations from recent Photographs eA most interesting and delightful account of the history and legends con- « nected with the most romantic spots in Scotland. Every page recalls memories and traditions that have a lasting place in every true Scotsman’s heart Crown 8vo, 361 pp. Cloth gilt, 3/6 net. Postage 4d. extra. Leather back, tartan sides, g.e., 5]. net. Do. do. GOWANS ' GRAY, Lid, LONDON t& GLASGOW THE ART OF MISS JESSIE M. KING The work of this talented young artist is now well-known in this country and on the Continent because of its striking originality and the graceful beauty of its design. Her pen-work is shown at its best in a little book of drawings of trees and shrubs, called BUDDING LIFE which is published at Sixpence net (post free 7d.), and in an edition de luxe at One Shilling net (post free 1/1). Her colour-work is also shown to great advantage in a charming colour-print called APPLE BLOSSOM which is sold in a pretty paper frame, ready to hang up, at One Shilling net (post free 1/4). Its fine taste makes it an ornament to any room, no matter how luxuriously furnished. The following Sixpenny net books (post free 7d. each) have delightfully decorstive parchment covers also designed by iss King: — OUR TREES AND HOW TO KNOW THEM THE MARRIAGE RING. Jeremy Taylor. EVERYMAN. A Morality Play. GOBLIN MARKET AND OTHER POEMS Miss Rossetti. ALLADINE AND PALOMIDES. Maeterlinck. THE MASQUE OF THE TWO STRANGERS, Lady Alix Egerton. All the above are published by Messrs. Gowans & Gray, Ltd., 5 Robert Street, Adelphi, London, W.C., and can be had of any bookseller. WILD BIRDS AT HOME (THIRD SERIES) By CHARLES KIRK Messrs. Gowans & Gray have much pleasure in announcing that on Ist December, 1907, they will publish a third series of WILD BIRDS AT HOME. A new series has been much asked for and will, they think, be received with delight by possessors of the two earlier volumes. Mr, Kirk has been fortunate in securing some splendid negatives during the summer, including photographs of the dipper, cormorant, eiderduck, ringed plover, snipe, etc., etc. In fact the publishers believe this series is equal to the first, which is saying a great deal. Price Sixpence Net. Post Free Sevenpence. Gowans & Gray, Ltd., London and Glasgow The Children’s Bookshelf RETTY little Books with about a dozen coloured illustrations by well-known artists, No. 1.—THE UGLY DUCKLING, by Hans Andersen. Coloured illustrations by Stewart Orr, No. 2.—LITTLE KLAUS AND BIG KLAUS, by Hans Andersen. Coloured illustrations by Charles Pears. No.3.—THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN, by Robert Browning. Coloured illustrations by Charles Robinson. No. 4.—THE STORY OF CHANTICLEER. Re-told from Chaucer, by R. Brimley Johnson. Coloured illustrations by Stewart Orr. Paice, Go. EAcH In PARCHMENT Covers. Post Free 70. GOWANS & GRAY, Ltd, London & Glasgow Drawings ... u U oy Qe eee Old Masters. ‘THESE artistically got up little books are uniform in size with Gowans’s Art Books, and will be — of absorbing interest by every student of rt. FIRST SERIES.—Containing sixty reproductions of Drawings by famous Artists in the Albertina Gallery, Vienna. SECOND SERIES.—Containing sixty reproduc- tions of Drawings by eat Japanese Arti in the British Museum, London. Selected by Laurence Binyon. THIRD SERIES.—Containing sixty reproductions of Drawings by Dutch and Flemish Masters in the State Museum, Amsterdam. FOURTH SERIES.—Containing sixty reproduc- tions of nde “: famous Artists in the xe Museum, London. Selected by Sidney olvin. PAPER CovER. 60d. NET. EACH, CLOTH, 18 NET. EACH. POSTAGE, 1D, EACH. oe 4 @ . @ @ GOWANS @& GRAY, Ltd., London & Glasgow. Marla be tiect Rudolf Gowans’s Nature Books, No. 4 Oh Liar (tw MW BUTTERFLIES AND Morus at Home CARSON & NICOL, PRINTERS, GLASGOW. 13 BLOCKS BY HISLOP & DAY, EDINBURGH, Common Blue Butterfly (Lyc@na icarus) at rest on rush, TERFLIES AND MOTHS AY HOME b i Av Dae .' Sixty photographs from nature by A. Forrester GOWANS & GRAY, Ltn. 5 ROBERT STREET, ADELPHI, LONDON, W.C. 58 CADOGAN STREET, GLASGOW 1907 AGENTS FUR THE SALE OF THIS SERIES France: A. Perche, 45 Rue Jacob, Paris. Germany: W. Weicher, Windmiihlenweg, I. IIIT, Leipzig. Switzerland: E. Frankfurter, 12 Grand-Chéne, Lausanne. Belgium: Spineux & Cie, 3 Rue du Bois-Sauvage, Brussels. Scandinavia: A. & O. Schedin, Lund, Sweden. Spain and Portugal: Ferreira & Oliveira, Ld™ Rua do Ouro 32, Lisbon, Holland; Kirberger & Kesper and Jacs. G. Robbers, Amsterdam. “e A. Abrahams, The Hague. | First Edition, November, 1906. ; Reprinted, January, 1907, May, 1907 ; (completing 20,000). T NV none of the volumes of the present series are the marvellous processes of nature more forcibly brought home to the reader than in the sixty photographs in this little volume. The patience and observation of Mr. Forrester have borne fruit in a series of pictures of the life- histories of some Butterflies and Moths, and of examples of protective resemblance which will surely fill every thinking mind with wonder and reverence. The nomen- clature followed is that of Kappel and Kirby's ‘‘British and European Butterflies and Moths,” 1896. Lirs-tiisrorY OF A WHITE ADMIRAL BuTTERFLY. Plate 1 ; (Limenitis sibylla) The young caterpillar sleeps through the winter in a hammock which it constructs from a small leaf. ‘To prevent this leaf falling to the ground with its fellows, the larva attaches it securely to the stem of the plant with many fine silken threads, Tue Lirge-History oF A WHITE ADMIRAL BurTeRFLy. Plate 2 (Limenitis sibylla) April 21st The honeysuckle buds having now expanded the caterpillar leaves its winter residence. It feeds, however, principally at night, passing the day on the stem as here shewn. Tue Lire-History or a Wuite ApMIRAL BUTTERFLY. Plate 3 (Limenitis sibylia) June roth It has now attained its full growth—~ Tue Lire-History oF A WHITE ADMIRAL BuTTERFLy. Plate 4 (Limenitis sibylla) June rth —and spinning a small silken pad on the underside of a leaf, suspends itself therefrom by its hindmost pair of claspers or pro-legs. 10 Tue Lire-History or A WHITE ADMIRAL BuTTERFLY. Plate 5 (Limenitis sibylla) June 14th It now casts off its larval jacket and appears as a pupa or chrysalis~ Tue Lirk-History OF A WHITE ADMIRAL BuTTERFLY. late 6 (Limenitis sibylla) June 27th —and one bright morning the perfect insect emerges, and hangs from its empty pupa case until its wings are fully grown, and sufficiently stiff for flight. 12 “as 0} IpMOWIp Area sp Wt UayM ‘uMaYs UOTITsOd ay) dn sexe) Avp aya Suunp pue QySiu ye speajy ay “usoy ONG 40 AyssiNyY sUOIsUILIGT BY JO Bary] UMOIZ-jyEY Y qior oun LdQye[q ‘UMmnvys x449j77U0H) ATANALLAG ANOLSWING V AO AMOLSIF-34I'] BAHT 13 ~ 4 Tue Lire-HisTory oF A BRiMSTONE BUTTERFLY. Plate 2 (Gonepteryx rhamni) A large spider which lives among the leaves of the Buckthorn, and preys upon the caterpillars. 14 Tue Lire-History or A BRIMSTONE BuTTERFLY. Plate 3 (Gonepteryx rhamni) July roth When full fed the larva attaches itself to a twig in the same way as the caterpillar of the White Admiral, but in addition makes a sling from the twig round its body which keeps it in a more or less horizontal position. 15 Tue Lire-History oF A BrRiMSTONE BUTTERFLY. Plate 4 (Gonepteryx rhamni) July xtth The pupa appears the following day. The discarded skin of the may be seen hanging from the twig by a very fine thread. 16 Tue Lirg-History oF A BRIMSTONE BUTTERFLY. Plate 5 (Gonepteryx rhamni) July 26th. 8-10 a.m. When first the imago emerges from the pupa, its wings are small and limp— 17 Tue Lire-History oF A BRIMSTONE BUTTERFLY. Plate 6 (Gonepteryx rhamni) July 26th. 8-25 a.m. 14 —but soon expand— 18 Tue Lire-History or A Brimstone ButTerFLy. Plate 7 (Gonepteryx rhamni) July 26th. 9 a.m, —and by this time are quite stiff and fit for use. | | THE EMERGENCE OF A SIX-SPOTTED BurNET Morn. Plate 1 | (Zygana filipendula) July rsth. 7 a.m. The cocoon attached to grass. Tue EMERGENCE OF a Six-spottep Burnet Motu. Plate 2 (Zygena filipendula) : July rsth. 7-5 a.m. The pupa pushes itself partially through the upper part of the cocoon, using its anal extremity as a lever. at a» THE EMERGENCE OF A SIx-sPOTTED BurNeT Motu. Plate 3 (Zygana filipendule) July rsth. 7-0 a.m. The moth disengages itself— THe EMERGENCE OF A SIX-SPOTTED BurNeT Motu. Plate 4 (Zygaena filipendula) July tsth. 7-6} a.m. —and having freed its antenae and legs— 23 THE EMERGENCE OF A SIX-SPOTTED BurRNET Morn. Pilate 5 (Zysgana filipendula) July 15th. 7-64 a.m. —quickly crawls up the grass, leaving the pupa case sticking out of the cocoon. 24 THE EMERGENCE OF A SIX-SPOTTED BuRNET Morn. Plate 6 (Zygana filipendule) July rsth. 7-21 a.m. Having found a suitable place where it can hang clear of the grass the wings commence to expand, and when fully grown, bur still limp, are folded over the back as shewn. 25 \ THe EMERGENCE OF A SIx-spOTTED BuRNET Motu. Plate 7 (Zygaena filipendula) July rsth. 7-40 a.m. _The process being now completed the wings take the natural resting Position, and the moth soon flies away to join— 26 THE EMERGENCE OF A SIX-SPOTTED BurNET Motu. Plate 8 (Zygana filipendula) —its friends and relations on some neighbouring thistle head. 27 Tue Lire-History OF A BROAD-BORDERED BEE Hawk Morn. Plate 1 (Macroglossa fuciformis) The eggs are laid singly in June on the underside of a honeysuckle leaf. 28 Tue Lirg-History oF a BROAD-BORDERED Bez Hawk Morn. Plate 2 (Macroglossa fuciformis) The egg soon hatches, and the young larva is noted for the curious way in which it eats holes in the leaves of its food plant. aaa 29 Tue Lirg-Hisrory oF A BROAD-BORDERED BEE Hawk Motu. Plate 3 (Macroglossa fuciformis) While very young the caterpillar is liable to be attacked by an ichneumon fly of the family Braconidae, which punctures the skin and deposits an egg beneath. This egg hatches, and the resulting grub lives upon the substance of its host, avoiding vital parts, until it is full fed, when it forces its way out, and spins its cocoon on the leaf beside the unfortunate caterpillar of the hawk-moth, which soon afterwards dies. 30 Tue Lire-History or a Broap-BoRDERED Bez Hawk Morn. Pilate 4 (Macroglossa fuciformis) Caterpillar about 4 grown. 31 Tue Lire-History oF A BROAD-BORDERED BEE HAwkK Morn. Pilate 5 (Macroglossa fuctformis) Caterpillar ¢ grown It will be noticed that the caterpillar has now spots along its sides, and the horn has become curved. 32 Tue Lire-History oF A BroAp-BORDERED BEE Hawk Morn. Plate 6 (Macroglossa fuciformis) The winter is passed in the pupa state. The chrysalis is of a very ordinary type, and may be found in a very loosely constructed cocoon among dead leaves, on the surface of the ground. 33 Tue Lire-History oF A BROAD-BORDERED Bee Hawk Morn. (Macroglossa fuciformis) The perfect insect emerges the following May. Plate 7 15 34 4 Tue Lire-History oF A PriverT Hawk Motu. Plate x (Sphinx ligustri) Newly hatched caterpillar with the egg shell from which it has emerged. 35 Tue Lirg-History or A PriveT Hawk Morn. Pilate 2 (Sphinx ligustri) Half-grown caterpillar feeding. 56 Aq sieyio wo £ avg “yunay WOYs si peysmnSunsip oq Avew pue ‘uvouvssazqns st vdnd ayy (xe78n34y xuryds) ‘HLOJWY YMVET LANG V AO ANOISIP{-AAT AH] 37 Plate 4 Tue Lirg-Histrory or a Priver Hawk Moru. (Sphinx ligustri) At rest on trunk of oak. 38 Mags fis E> : gat Tue Lirg-History oF AN Emperor Morn. Plate 1 (Saturnia carpini) Eggs laid among heather. 39 Tue Lire-History oF AN EMPEROR Morn. Plate 2 (Saturnia carpini) The full-fed caterpillar. 40 Tue Lirg-History oF AN Emperor Motu. Plate 3 (Saturnia carpini) The caterpillar spins a pear-shaped cocoon, in which it turns to a chrysalis. Tue Lire-History OF AN EMPEROR MOTH. (Saturnia carpini) The perfect insect (femaie). Plate 4 SoctaBLeE CATERPILLARS Brood of larve of Large Tortoiseshell Butterfly (Vanessa polychioros). 43 SoctaBLE CATERPILLARS Young larve of Buff-Tip Moth (Phalera Bucephaia). 44 The curious caterpillar of the— 45 —Lobster Moth (Stauropus fagt). 46 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE—CATERPILLARS OF— __ Caterpillar which has fed on the leaves of an oak tree on which no lichen is growing. These caterpillars, of all our British species, seem to have the power— 47 —ScaLLopepD Haze Motu (Odontopera bidentata) Caterpillar which has fed on the leaves of a lichen covered sallow tree. —of assimilating themselves to their surroundings most perfectly developed. 48 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE CATERPILLARS THAT MIMIC PINE-NEEDLES Two larv@® of Shaded Broad Bar Moth (Cidaria variata). 49 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE CATERPILLARS THAT MIMIC PINE-NEEDLES Larva of Pine Beauty Moth (Panolis piniperda). 16 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE CATERPILLARS THAT MIMIC TWIGS Caterpillars of Pale Oak Beauty Moth (Boarmia consortaria). 51 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE CATERPILLARS THAT MIMIC TWIGS Larva of Mottled Beauty Moth (Boarmia repandata) on honeysuckle. 52 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE CATERPILLAKS THAT MIMIC TWIGS Hibernating larva of Great Oak Beauty Moth (Boarmia roboraria) on oak, $3 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE Larva of Grass Emerald Moth (Pseudoterpna pruinata) on genista. PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE Larva of Brussels Lace Moth (Soarmia Jlichenaria) on lichen- covered branch of oak tree. PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE Duey Skipper Butterfly (Nisoniades tages) sleeping on dead teasel ead. I Uv Zz < a a = g fa a < & UV a & ° 4 _ ‘puscularia) at rest on trunk of 1a Cré, led Moth (Boarm Small Engrai tree, oak 57 ‘sojpoou suid ual[vy Suoure Surysar (sazuas snzhivg) Aysong SuryAvry sq], FAONVIANASAY AAILIALOYdG 58 PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE _The young larva of the Alder Moth (Acronycta aini) mich resembles a bird-dropping. PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE , The Angle-shades Moth (Brotolomia meticulosa) among dead oak eaves. PROTECTIVE RESEMBLANCE Copper Underwing Moth (Amphipyra pyr amidea) on tree-trunk. 6x ‘3]49nshau0q yuvd pooy sit jo SPAVI] P2][PAl1ys worry 3 Ysindgunstp 03 vfa pasnovid AidA v pue peep 243 jo suo 2 souinbaz ‘paingy Ayaiea YorIq yt Ajetsedsa (vravsursds V17] 091494 ) WoW Aynvsg oviry aya jo AvT[IdiaqwZ. oy yT HONV 14 WaSayY FAILLIALONg 62 ia typhe). Split bulrush shewing pupa of Bulrush Moth (Nonagria typ ) 63 ‘spvor pue syiedjooy ynoqe Butzapuem punoy aq usyo Avur 11 uMorZ [INy UITAA “poom ay? YSno1y) SMOIING aB1e] Zuryeur ‘saar} UE SPAT] 3] “AnOpo juvsvsjdun ysour ve Zune 4103 pajou st aviidiaiwd siqyT ‘(wpsagiusiy snssoD) YYW eod aya jo seqidssywo oy], ee CC_(t(tNOt(N#NW'#(NUwi'ié4._NOiti.U((t((t(t((i(i(wt....L.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee 64 In WINTER QUARTERS ; Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly (Vanessa urtica) hibernating on a beam in loft. Printed in Glasgow — Ss SCC < - — ——— se AN IDEAL EDITION, The Complete Library will contain the complete works of standard authors in monthly volumes of about 250 pages, foolscap 8vo, uniformly printed on fine paper from new type, and neatly bound. Price, IN CLOTH, ONE SHILLING Ner., IN LEATHER, Two SHiLLiNes NeT., £acH VoLuME. This series is an attempt to combine the excel- lencies of the best library editions with the cheapness of ordinary reprints. The high standard at which we are aiming in this undertaking will be evident from the following particulars :— 1.—Scope of the Series. The ¢Comerere Lisrary’ will contain :—(a) The works of those authors who have become standard in our own or in foreign literatures. In the case of such writers a// their known works will he included, and these will be perfectly unabridged and complete. Their letters will also be given in collections as complete as possible. (2) Miscell- aneous books, such as memoirs, diaries, collections of fugitive poetry, plays, ballads, etc., which are worthy of preservation either because of their intrinsic merit or from their importance in relation to the development of any national literature or to the moyements of the times in which they were written. "The collection will therefore consist solely of books of permanent value, which can never go out of date, and it will thus be possible for all, by an almost imperceptible expenditure, to accumulate gradually a library of which every volume will be always worthy of its place on the shelves. Il.—The Text. The special feature_of these editions will be the care which will be taken with the texts. // the different readings, without exception, which are found in the authoritative editions (or manuscripts, as the case may be) will be given, and so arranged that the student will be able to reconstruct with perfect exactness the actual text of any of these editions. In the case of foreign authors, this great degree of accuracy in regard to the various readings of the text is not considered necessary, but the translations adopted will be of the best, and the particular edition which is followed will be mentioned. Ii1.—The Editor. Each author will be edited by a high authority on the: subject, who will also write a concise introductory biography. 1V.—In Conclusion. When necessary notes, glossaries, indices, etc. will be added, and every effort will be made to make these THE BEST CHEAP EDITIONS PUBLISHED. GOWANS & GRAY, Ltd., London & Glasgow a THE COMPLETE LIBRARY Now Ready. Bach Volume Sold Separately. THE COMPLETE WORKS OF John Keats INCLUDING HIS LETTERS. Edited by H. BUXTON FORMAN IN FIVE VOLUMES. CONTENTS, Vol. I. Memoir—Poems published in 1817— Endymion. Ready. Vol. IL. Lamia, Isabella, etc.—Posthumous and Fugitive Poems to 1818. Ready. Vol. III. Posthumous and Fugitive Poems 1819-20—Essays and Notes. Ready. Vol. IV. Letters. Vol. 1. Ready. Vol. V. Letters. Vol 2, including those to Fanny Brawne—General Index. Ready. 41s. Net. Per Vot., CLoTH. 2s. Net. Per Vot., LEATHER. Postace 2p. ExTrra Per VoLume. GOWANS & GRAY, Ltd., London & Glasgow an THE COMPLETE LIBRARY. 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