. Eine historische und beschreibenden Konto des Britischen Nordamerika [microform]: Verstehen von Kanada Obere und Untere, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, den Bermudas, und das Fell der Länder, ihre Geschichte von den frühesten Siedlung, die Statistik und Topographie der einzelnen Bezirke, ihren Handel,... : Das ist ein Detail der Prinzipien und der besten Modi der Auswanderung hinzugefügt. Hudson's Bay Company; Compagnie de la Baie d'Hudson; Naturgeschichte; Sciences Naturelles. f '^'"•. Die Produktivsten von groß und prächtig gefärbte Sorten. Dennoch die Tempe

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• Format: 1256 x 1990 px | 21,3 x 33,7 cm | 8,4 x 13,3 inches | 150dpi

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. An historical and descriptive account of British America [microform] : comprehending Canada Upper and Lower, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, the Bermudas, and the fur countries, their history from the earliest settlement, the statistics and topography of each district, their commerce ... : to which is added a full detail of the principles and best modes of emigration. Hudson's Bay Company; Compagnie de la Baie d'Hudson; Natural history; Sciences naturelles. f'^' "•. are the most productive of large and splendidly coloured varieties. Nevertheless the temperate countries both of the Old World and the New are productive of many species of great beauty, —a few of which, from " the far west, " we shall here briefly notice. The occurrence of such as are identical with those of Europe is not the least in- teresting feature observable among the Lepidoptera of North America. The first Canadian species we have to notice is Papilio TurnuSy a large and beautiful butterfly, which has what may be called its centre of dominion within more tropi- cal climates, although it continues to be met with for several degrees to the north of the great lakes. Our European Colias edusa likewise occurs in British Ame- rica, * and the Canadian territory is adorned by Argynnis Cybele, Myrina, and Aphrodite. Our famous Camberwell beauty, Vanessa Antiopa, ha3 been taken both in Canada and Nova Scotia. In Britain the eggs of this species are supposed to lie dormant (like the seeds of many plants) for several seasons, at least Mr Haworth conjectured this to be the reason of its showing itself in the perfect state at rare and distant intervals. Until a comparatively recent period it had not been seen in England for nearly forty years. That it is of a hardy nature, however, may be inferred, not only from its northerly position in America, but from the fact of Mr Samouelle having, in the spring of 1820, captured an English specimen which must have survive

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• bookcentury1800
• booksubjectnaturalhistory
• booksubjectsciencesn