Bibliography of butterflies

Donnelly, Elizabeth

1999. Journey North: Tracking the migration on the internet, pp. 347-348. In: Hoth, J., L. Merino, K. S. Oberhauser, I. Pisanty, S. Price & T. Wilkinson (Eds.), 1997 North American Conference on the Monarch Butterfly. Montréal, Commission for Environmental Cooperation. [Danaus plexippus (Linnaeus); conservation; Mexico]

Donnelly, Maureen A.

1981. See Denno, R. F. & M. A. Donnelly, 1981.

Donovan, Edward [1768 1837]

1798 [99]. An Epitome of the Natural History of the insects of China: Comprising figures and descriptions of upwards of one hundred new, singular, and beautiful species; together with some that are of importance in medicine, domestic economy, &c. The figures are accurately drawn, engraved, and coloured, from specimens of the insects; the descriptions are arranged according to the system of Linnaeus; with references to the writings of Fabricius, and other systematic authors. London, Author. [98] pp., [50] pls. [the plates bear several dates in 1798 and 1799] [general]

1800 04. An epitome of the natural history of the insects of India, and the islands in the Indian Seas: Comprising upwards to two hundred and fifty figures and descriptions of the most singular and beautiful species, selected chiefly from those recently discovered, and which have not appeared in the works of any preceding author. The figures are accurately drawn, engraved, and coloured, from specimens of the insects; the descriptions are arranged according to the system of Linnaeus; with references to the writings of Fabricius, and other systematic authors. London, T. Bensley. 2 + [70] pp., 58 pls. [the dates on the plates go from 1800 to 1804] [general]

1813. Papilio, pp. [186]-[213]. In: Rees, A., The New Cyclo-paedia; or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Literature: Formed upon a more enlarged plan of arrangement than the dictionary of Mr. Chambers; comprehending the various articles of that work, with additions and improvements; together with the new subjects of biography, geography, and history; and adapted to the present state of literature and science. London, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. 26(1). ([27 November]) [one plate on Papilio appeared in vol. 2(2), [7 April] 1803] [general]

1822 27. The Naturalist's repository, or monthly miscellany of exotic Natural History: Consisting of elegantly coloured plates with appropriate scientific and general descriptions of the most curious, scarce, and beautiful productions of nature that have been recently discovered in various parts of the world; and more especially such novelties as from their extreme rarity remain entirely undescribed, or which have not been duly noticed by any preceding naturalits [sic]. The whole composed according to the latest improvement in the various departments of the Science, and forming collectively a truly valuable compendium of the most important discoveries of quadrupeds, birds, fishes, insects, shells, marine productions, and every other interesting object of natural history, the produce of foreign climates. London, W. Simpkin and R. Marshall. 1: [viii] + [198] pp., pls. 1 36 (April 1822 ­March 1823); 2: [iv] + [236] pp., pls. 37 72 (April 1823 March 1824); 3: [iv] + [104] pp., pls. 73 108 (April 1824 March 1825); 4: [iv] + [113] pp., pls. 109 144 (April 1825 March 1826); 5: [iv] + [98] pp., pls. 145 180 (April 1826 March 1827) [published monthly, each instalment consisting of three plates and accompanying text] [general; new name: Papilio gabrielis; Neotropics]