Insects Their World and Their History 24 ebooks on CD

24 books on Insects their world and their history on CD

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1.  6 ebooks complete with illustrations.

Each book has  it's own folder and a seperate folder with the
illustrations for easy printing without the text. Or you can print the same illustration
with it's text straight from the ebook. Fantastic for school projects or assignments and for the serious entamologists.

1.  An Elementary Study of Insects, by Leonard Haseman (1923) 60 pages

2.  Domesticated Animals & Useful Insects by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler (1908)  157 pages

3.  Insects and Diseases, by Rennie W. Doane (1910)  210 pages

4.  Our Common Insects, by Alpheus Spring Packard (1873) 222 pages

5.  The History of Insects, Author unknowm  (1813)  13 pages

6.  The Life-Story of Insects, by Geo. H. Carpenter (1913) 109 pages

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2.  A treatise on some of the insects injurious to vegetation (1862) 680 pages

By THADDETJS AVILLIAM HAEEIS, M. D.
A NEW EDITION
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, AVITH ADDITIONS FROM THE AUTHOk's MANUSCRIPTS
AND ORIGINAL NOTES.
ILLUSTRATED BY ENGRAVINGS DRAWN FROM NATURE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
PROFESSOR AGASSIZ.
EDITED BY
CHARLES L. FLINT,
SECRETARY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE.

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3. American Insects 4 different editions.

1. American insects (1904) Vol 5   754 pages
AMERICAN INSECTS
VERNON L KELLOGG
Professor oj Entomology and Lecturer on Bionomics
in Leliind Stanford Jr. University
WITH MANY ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
BY
MARY WELLMAN

If man were not the dominant animal in the world, this would be the Age of Insects. Outnumbering in kinds the members of all other groups
of animals combined, and showing a wealth of individuals and a degree of prolificness excelled only by the fishes among larger animals, and among
smaller animals by the Protozoa, the insects have an indisputable claim on the attention of students of natural history by sheer force of numbers. But
their claim to our interest rests on securer ground.

2.  American insects (1905)  752 pages

3.  American insects (1908) 2nd edition  774 pages

4.  American insects (1914) 3rd edition  770 pages

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4.  Australian Insects 2 books

1.  Australian insects (1907)  624 pages

AUSTRALIAN INSECTS.
WALTER W. FROGGATT, F.L.S.,
Government Entomologist, New South Wales.
Member of the Association of Economic Entomologists, U.S. America;
Member of the Societe Entomologique de France ; Member of Council,
Linnean Society ofN.S, Wales, and N.S. Wales Naturalists' Club.
With 37 Plates, containing 270 Figures, also
180 text-blocks.

2.  Life stories of Australian insects (1920)   442 pages

LIFE STORIES — OF — Australian Insects
MABEL N. BREWSTER
Member of Field Naturalist Society of N.S.W.
— AND —
AGNES A. BREWSTER
Science Mistress and Deputy Head Mistress of Girls' High School,
Sydney; Vice President of the Naturalist Society of
N.S.W. ; Late Lecturer in Nature Study at
THE Teachers' College.
NAOMI CROUCH
Associate of Technical College ; Lecturer in Nature Study and
Biology at thk Teachers' College; Late Science Mistress at
the Maitland Girls' High School.
— introduction by —
Mr. W. B. GURNEY, f.e.s.
Assistant Government Entomologist. Department of Agriculture
— illustrations by —
A. A. & M. N. BREWSTER
SYDNEY:
DYMOCK'S BOOK ARCADE
1920

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5. Beneficial insects (1922)  28 pages

PRINTED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY'S
STATIONERY OFFICE

In their relation to cultivated crops, insects may conveniently be divided into three groups, viz. :
Pests those which are harmful, causing by their depredations serious loss to the cultivator and a diminution
of the country's food supply; Neutral or negligible those which do not directly influence crop production ;
Beneficial those which by predaceous or parasitic habits diminish and keep in check the numbers of the
Pests.

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6.  Directions for collecting and preserving insects (1892) 160 pages

BY
C. V. RILEY, M. A., PH. D.,
Honorary Curator of the Department of Insects, U. S, National Museum.

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7. FARM INSECTS (1860) 578 pages

FARM INSECTS:
BEING THE
NATURAL HISTORY AND ECONOMY OF THE
INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE FIELD CROPS
OF
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
AND ALSO THOSE WHICH
INFEST BARNS AND GRANARIES.
WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR THEIR DESTRUCTION.
By JOHN CURTIS, F.L.S.,
HONORAEY MEMBER OF THE ASHMOLEAN SOCIETV OF OXFORD, AND OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF FRANCE J
CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL AND ROYAL GEORGOFILT SOCIETY OF FLORENCE, OF
THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC.
ILLtrSTEATED WITH NUMEEOUS ENGEAVINGS.

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8.  Half hours with insects (1881)  404 pages

BY
A.S. PACKARD, JR.,
AUTHOR Ol'
' GUIDE TO THE STUDY OF INSECTS," " LIFE HISTORIES,"
" COMMON INSECTS," ETC.

ANIMAL and plant life are mutually dependent. Each has a starting point from a simple cell—''the structural
unit of the entire organized world." The zoologist and the botanist, ordinarily travelling in separate realms, seem to
meet on common ground while studying the lowest representatives
of their respective groups.

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9.  Insects Hymenoptera; Entomology; Invertebrates (1909)  646 pages

THE CAMBRIDGE NATURAL HISTORY
EDITED BY
S. F. HARMER, Sc.D., F.R.S., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge;
Superintendent of the University Museum of Zoology
A. E. SHIPLEY, M.A., Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge;
University Lecturer on the Morphology of Invertebrates
VOLUME VI

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10.  Insects of the Arctic Region  430 pages

REPORT OF THE CANADIAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION 1913-18
VOLUME III: INSECTS
INTRODUCTION
LIST OF NEW GENERA AND SPECIES COLLECTED BY THE EXPEDITION
By C GORDON HEWITT

Our knowledge of the insect fauna of northern and arctic Canada has hitherto been so meagre, and our collections so lacking in material from that
region that the invitation given me in 1913 by the Deputy Minister of Mines to prepare a memorandum of instructions concerning the collection of insects
by the Canadian Arctic Expedition which was then being organized was more than welcome, and high hopes were entertained that a rich harvest would result.

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11.  Insects, injurious and beneficial elementary textbook for School use (1888) 184 pages

INSECTS, INJURIOUS AND BENEFICIAL, THEIR Natural History Classification.
AN ELEMENTARY TEXT-BOOK

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.
BY MATTHEW COOKE,
Executive Horticultural Officer

THIRD REVISED EDITION.

The plan of fully illustrating the work is adopted in order to
make object-teaching available to some extent ; also, to aid the
student in classifying the more common insects into Orders
and families.

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12.  Insects, their ways and means of living (1930) 430 pages

By Robert Evans Snodgrass
United States Bureau of Entomology
VOLUME FIVE

In the early days of zoology there were naturalists who spent much time out of doors observing the ways of the
birds, the insects, and the other creatures of the fields and woods. These men were not steeped in technical learning.
Nature was a source of inspiration and a delight to them; her manifestations were to be taken for granted and not
questioned too closely.

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13.  The physiognomy of insects. (1927)  37 pages

A" ENTOMOLOGIST no less interested in his fellow men than in the insects may with increasing years of observa tion find increasing resemblance between
the two some insects seeming almost human and some humans behaving very much like insects. This may be due in part to the fact if indeed it be a fact
that the entomologist may come to resemble the objects with which he is so constantly occupied. If we can trust the statements of some observers, he may
even take on some of the physical peculi arities of the group in which he specializes.

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14. 2 Versions of The Wonders of Instinct (1918)  374 pages 

The Wonders of Instinct, by J. H. Fabre 374 pages  with illustrations

CHAPTERS IN THE PSYCHOLOGY OF INSECTS

The Wonders of Instinct (1918) 162 pages , no illustrations

EXPERIMENT 1. The mole is fixed fore and aft, with a lashing of raphia, to a light
horizontal cross-bar resting on two forks. The Necrophori, after long tiring themselves in
digging under the body, end by severing the bonds.
EXPERIMENT 2. A dead mouse is placed on the branches of a tuft of thyme. By dint of
jerking, shaking and tugging at the body, the Burying-beetles succeed in extricating it
from the twigs and bringing it down.