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 ÜbersetzungüberprüfungBeschreibungstext
Ad99998 05 034a/engAntiquities XVII. Vol. V. No. 32.
GREEK AND ROMAN DEITIES.
Fig. 1. Neptune.
Fig. 2. Ceres.
Fig. 3. 4. And 5. Apollo.
Ad99998 05 035a/engAntiquities XVIII. Vol. V. No. 33.
DEITIES OF THE GREEKS AND ROMANS.
Fig. 1. 2. and 3. Diana.
Fig. 4. Vulcan.
Fig. 5. Minerva.
Ad99998 05 036a/engAntiquities XIX. Vol. V. No. 34.
DEITIES OF THE GREEKS AND ROMANS.
Fig. 1. Mars.
Fig. 2. and 3. Venus.
Fig. 4. Cupid.
Fig. 5. Mercury.
Ad99998 05 037a/engAntiquities XX. Vol. V. No. 35.
GREEK AND ROMAN DEITIES.
Fig. 1. and 2. Pluto.
Fig. 3. Vesta.
Fig. 4. and 5. Bacchus.
Ad99998 05 038a/engAntiquities XXI. Vol. V. No. 36.
GREEK AND ROMAN DEITIES.
Fig. 1. Hercules.
Fig. 2. Esculapius.
Fig. 3. Hygieja.
Fig. 4. Vertumnus.
Fig. 5. Flora.
Ad99998 05 039a/engAntiquities XXII. Vol. V. No. 37.
GREEK AND ROMAN DEITIES.
The nine Muses.
Fig. 1. Clio.
Fig. 2. Euterpe.
Fig. 3. Thalia.
Fig. 4. Melpomène.
Fig. 5. Terpsichore.
Fig. 6. Erato.
Fig. 7. Polyhymnia.
Fig. 8. Urania.
Fig. 9. Calliope.
Ad99998 05 040a/engPlants XCV. Vol. V. No. 38.
GERMAN POISONOUS PLANTS.
Fig. 1. The Violet-Anemone. (Anemone pulsatilla.)
Fig. 2. The venomous Lettice. (Lactuca virosa.)
Ad99998 05 041a/engInsects XXXIII. Vol. V. No. 39.
REMARKABLE INSECTS.
Fig. 1. The Tant. (Trombidium phalangioides.)
Fig. 2. The Scarlet Water-mite. (Hydrachne histrionica.)
Fig. 3. The louse of the birds. (Acarus chelopus.)
Fig. 4. The dove’s Tick. (Rhynchoprion columbae.)
Fig. 5. The Carter. (Phalangium rufum.)
Fig. 6. The Scorpion-Tick (Chelifer pratsita.)
Fig. 7. The bat’s Tick. (Phthiridium biarticulatum.)
Fig. 8. The sturgeion’s Louse. (Dichelesthium Sturionis.)
Fig. 9. The Water-flea. (Argulus Delphinus.)
Ad99998 05 042a/engInsects XXXIV. Vol. V. No. 40.
BEAUTIFUL BUTTERFLIES.
Fig. 1. The blue Iris-Papillon. (Papilio Nymphalis gemmata, Iris.)
Fig. 2. The Helicon-Papillon. (Papilio eques Heliconius, Apollo.)
Ad99998 05 043a/engBirds LXVIII. Vol.V.No. 41.
AFRICAN BIRDS.
Fig. 1. The Griffin-Eagle.
Fig. 2. The crested Buzzard.
Fig. 3. The White-Hawk.
Fig. 4. The Singing-Eagle.
Fig. 5. The Ospray.
Fig. 6. The Caffree-Eagle.
Ad99998 05 044a/engFruit I. Vol. V. No. 42. REMARKABLE FRUITS. The Giant’s Apple.
Ad99998 05 045a/engMISCELL. Subj. LIV. Vol. V. No. 43. THE SLAVE-TRADE.
Ad99998 05 046a/engMiscell. Sub. LV. Vol. V. No. 44. REMARKABLE BRIDGES. Fig. 1. The Bridge of Rocks in Virginia. Fig. 2. Hanging and drawing bridges in South-America.
Ad99998 05 047a/engRoses XIII. Vol. V. No. 45. ROSES. The great Damason Rose. (Rosa Damascena grandiflora.)
Ad99998 05 048a/engFruit II. Vol. V. No. 46. REMARKABLE FRUITS. The Venitian two-coloured grape. (Vitis vinifera bicolor.)
Ad99998 05 049a/engBirds LXIX. Vol. V. No. 47. VULTURES OF AFRICA AND ASIA. Fig. 1. The red-eared Vulture. Fig. 2. Dung-hunter. Fig. 3. The Shegoun Fig. 4. The Tumbler. Fig. 5. The Ourigourap.
Ad99998 05 050a/engDresses VI. Vol. V. No. 48. PERUVIAN DRESSES. Fig. 1. Inhabitants of Lima. Fig. 2. A Lady of Lima. Fig. 3. Indians of Peru. Fig. 4. Country people. Fig. 5. Inhabitants of Quito.
Ad99998 05 051a/engMiscell. Subj. LVI. Vol. V. No. 49. REMARKABLE BRIDGES. Fig. 1. The Devi’s bridge upon St. Gotthard. Fig. 2. The Bridge over the Rohone at St. Maurice.
Ad99998 05 052a/engRoses XIV. Vol. V. No. 50.
TWO DIFFERENT KINDS OF ROSES.
Fig. 1. The little Provence-Rose. (Rosa provincialis minima.)
Fig. 2. The Dijon Damason-Rose. (Rosa Damascena Dijonensis.)
Ad99998 05 053a/engBirds. LXX. Vol. V. No. 51.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF FOREIGN OWLS.
Fig. 1. The Chocouhou.
Fig. 2. The Huhul.
Fig. 3. The Collar-Owl.
Fig. 4. The crested owl.
Fig. 5. The black mask.
Fig. 6. The white Church-owl.
Ad99998 05 054a/engErstprüfung

Insects XXXV. Vol. V. No. 52.

BUTTERFLIES OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

The beautiful Butterflies represendted in the annexed plate, are inhabitants of hotter Climate where Nature in general appears in a much more brilliant attire. Fish, birds and insects glitter in those regions with a thousand colours, so that every traveller coming from Europe is struck with astonishment and surprise.

Fig. 1. The green Marble Papilion.

This rare Day-butterfly has the colour of green and black marble whence its name is derived. It resembles our swallow-tail butterfly in shape and wings, but is by far superior in size.

Fig. 2. The Harlequin.

A beautiful Phaleana which derives its name from its motley colour that was compared with the party-coloured jacket of Harlequin. The body has a bright Gold colour the same as half the upper wings, the other half being blue spotted with white; the underwings are also gold coloured, and variegated with black.

Fig. 3. The Indian Gold-Butterfly.

This beautiful Butterfly is of a Gold colour both above and below; the upperwings being marked by a dark yello spot.

Fig. 4. The Scarlet spot.

The wings of this butterfly are hairy, of a brown colour, and the upper wings decorated with a large scarlet spot.

Ad99998 05 055a/engInsects XXXVI. Vol. V. No. 53.
THE COMMON CRAWFISH.
Ad99998 05 056a/engMiscell. Subj. LVIII. Vol. V. No. 54.
CATARACTS.
Fig. 1 The falls of Niagara.
Fig. 2. The cataract of the Rhine near Lauffen.
Ad99998 05 057a/engMiscell. Sub. LIX. Vol. V. No. 55.
PUBLICK GAMES IN THE ALPS NEAR UNTERSEEN IN THE CANTON OF BERN.
Fig. 1. Wrestling.
Fig. 2. The Alp-horns.
Fig. 3. Stone-flinging.
Fig. 4. The Distribution of prices.
Ad99998 05 058a/engPlants XCVI. Vol. V. No. 56.
MAGNIFIC FLOWER.
The beautiful Nelumbo. (Nelumbium speciosum.)
Ad99998 05 059a/engWorms VIII. Vol. V. No. 57.
THE MOLLUSKS OR SMOOTH-WORMS.
Fig. 1. and 2. The Common cuttle-fisch. (Sepia officinalis.)
Fig. 3. The Tuberous cuttle-fish. (Sepia tuberculata.)
Fig. 4. The spotted cuttle-fisch. (Sepia maculata.)
Fig. 5. The small cuttle-fish. (Sepia sepiola.)
Ad99998 05 060a/engInsects. XXXVII. Vol. V. No. 58.
GERMAN BUTTERFLIES.
Fig. 1. The Poplar Butterfly. (Papilio Nymph. Populi.)
Fig. 2. The white marbled Butterfly. (Papilio Dan. Cardamines.)
Fig. 3. The brimstone Butterfly. (Papilio D. Rhamni.)
Fig. 4. The Silver Comma. (Papilio N. C. album.)
Fig. 5. The lesser Tortoise Shell. (Papilio N. urticae.)
Ad99998 05 061a/engMiscell. Subj. LX. Vol. V. No. 59.
FIELDS AND MOUNTAINS OF ICE.
Fig. 1. The Rock or Mountain ice.
Fig. 2. The Field ice.
Ad99998 05 062a/engRoses XV. Vol. V. No. 60.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF ROSES.
The white Rose of Damas. (Rosa Damascena flor. alba.)
Ad99998 05 063a/engGarments VII. Vol. V. No. 61.
ORDERS OF KNIGHTS.
Fig. 1. and 2. Templars.
Fig. 3. and 4. Knights of the Order of S. John.
Ad99998 05 064a/engGarments VIII. Vol. V. No. 62.
DIVERS ORDERS OF KNIGHTS.
Fig. 1. Knights of the Teutonic Order.
Fig. 2. Knights of the golden Fleece.
Fig. 3. Knights of S. Stephan
Fig. 4. Knights of S. Hubert.
Ad99998 05 065a/engPlants XCVIII. Vol. V. No. 68.
GERMAN FOREST TREES.
Fig. 1. The European Lime-tree. (Tilia Europaea.)
Fig. 2. The common Oak. (Quercus pedunculata.)
Ad99998 05 066a/engInsects XXXVIII. Vol. V. No. 64.
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN BUTTERFLIES.
Fig. 1. The bindweed Sphinx. (Sphinx convolvuli.)
Fig. 2. The privet Sphinx. (Sphinx Ligustri.)
Ad99998 05 067a/engPlants XCVII. Vol. V. No. 65.
THE GENUINE LOTOS PLANT.
The Egyptian Sea-rose or genuine Lotos-plant. (Nymphaea Lotus.)
Ad99998 05 068a/engGarments IX. Vol. V. No. 66.
DIVERS ORDERS OF KNIGHTS.
Fig. 1. Knights of the order of the black eagle.
Fig. 2. Kinights of the order of S. Andrew.
Fig. 3. Kinights of the Seraphins order.
Fig. 4. Knights of the white Elephant.
Ad99998 05 069a/engInsects XXXIX. Vol. V. No. 67.
RARE GERMAN MOTHS.
Fig. 1. The clifton Non pareil. (Phalaena noctua fraxini.)
Fig. 2. The orange underwing Moth (Phalaena noctua paranympha.)
Fig. 3. The high red underwing Moth. (Phalaena noctua Hera.)
Fig. 4. The crimson underwing Moth. (Phalaena noctua Sponsa.)
Ad99998 05 070a/engBirds LXXI. Vol. V. No. 63.
AFRICAN BIRDS.
Fig. 1. The Bacha.
Fig. 2. The Singing Falcon.
Fig. 3. The Corbivau.
Fig. 4. The Forktailed Goat-Sucker.
Fig. 5. The Crested Falcon.
Fig. 6. The Chivquera.
Ad99998 05 071a/engWorms IX. Vol. V. No. 69.
MOLLUSKS OR SMOOTH WORMS.
Fig. 1. The Fleeve. (Sepia Loligo.)
Fig. 2. The Harpoon Calmory. (Sepia sagittata.)
Fig. 3. and 4. The Preke Pour contrel. (Sepia octopodia.)
Fig. 5. The grained Ink-fish. (Sepia granulata.)
Ad99998 05 072a/engMiscellaneous Subjects LXI. Vol. V. No. 70.
NOTHERN APPEARANCES.
Fig. 1. The norhern Light.
Fig. 2. The Sun at midnight.
Ad99998 05 073a/engQuadrupedes LXXIV. Vol. V. No. 71.
REMARKABLES SUCKING ANIMALS.
Fig. 1. The Canada Rat. (Mus bursarius.)
Fig. 2. The Common mouse, white var. (Mus musculus. Var. alba.)
Ad99998 05 074a/engInsects. XL. Vol. V. No. 72.
REMARKABLE INSECTS.
The gigantic Grasshopper. (Gryllus cristatus.)
Ad99998 05 075a/engInsects XLI. Vol. V. No. 73.
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN HAWK-MOTHS.
Fig. 1. The Poplar Sphinx. (Sphinx populi.)
Fig. 2. The lime-tree Sphinx. (Sphinx tiliae.)
Fig. 3. The trunked Sphinx. (Sphinx Elpenor.)
Ad99998 05 076a/engPlants XCIX. Vol. V. No. 74.
GERMAN FRUIT-SORTS.
Fig. 1. The common plum (Prunus domestica.)
Fig. 2. The common cherry. (Prunus avium.)
Ad99998 05 077a/engRoses XVI. Vol. V. No. 75.
VARIETIES OF ROSES.
Fig. 1. The French-Rose. (Rosa gallica. L.)
Fig. 2. The large flesh-coloured Rose. (Rosa truncata carnea major.)
Ad99998 05 078a/engBirds LXXII. Vol. V. No. 76.
GERMAN SINGING BIRDS.
Fig. 1. The Nightingale with ist nest.
Fig. 2. The petti-chaps. (Motacilla Hippolais.)
Ad99998 05 079a/engPlants C. Vol. V. No. 77.
GERMAN FOREST-TREES.
Fig. 1. The common beech. (Fagus sylvatica.)
Fig. 2. The common Elm. (Ulmus campestris.)
Ad99998 05 080a/engPlants CI. Vol. V. No. 78.
GERMAN FRUIT-SORTS.
Fig. 1. The garden-currant tree. (Ribes rubrum.)
Fig. 2. The goose-berry-bush. (Ribes grossularia.)
Ad99998 05 081a/engInsects XLII. Vol. V. No. 79.
MAGNIFICENT FOREIGN BUTTERFLIES.
Fig. 1. The Iujube-tree Moth. (Phalaena Bombyx Paphia.)
Fig. 2. The Claret-Sphinx. (Sphinx Labruscae.)
Ad99998 05 082a/engMiscell. Subj. LXII. Vol. V. No. 80.
REMARKABLE CAVERNS.
The Gnome’s (Erdmanns) cavern near Hasel.
Ad99998 05 083a/engBIRDS LXXIII. Vol. V. No. 81.
BEAUTIFUL FOREIGN BIRDS.
Fig. 1. The Golden Tanager. (Tanagra violacea.)
Fig. 2. The Bishop Tanager. (Tanagra Episcopus.)
Fig. 3. The Paradise Tanager. (Tanagra Tatao.)
Fig. 4. The Orange Grosbeack. (Loxia aurantia.)
Fig. 5. The Java Grosbeack. (Loxia oryzivora.)
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