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Larvae and Pupae by Margaret FountainePlate 70 from Vol. III Larvae and Pupae from West Africa, Canary Islands, West Indies, South America and United States. 1926-31
Symphoromyia pachyceras, snipe flySnipe fly from California, U.S.A. Females of this fly feed on blood which is necessary for egg production. Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London
Grace Edwards, October 1926, The Natural History MuseumGrace Edwards was employed on an unofficial basis by the Entomology Department to prepare illustrations and models of specimens
Argynnis paphia var. valezina, female silver washed fritillaPlate 12, figure 22 from Natural History of British Butterflies Vol.1, c. 1914 by Frederick William Frohawk (1861-1946). Held in the Entomology Library at the Natural History Museum, London
Insect GalleryA butterfly display case within the Natural History Museums Insect Gallery. Photograph taken in October 1983. This case is no longer in display at the Museum
Entomologist with insect specimensAn entomologist working on the collections at the Natural History Museum, London
The Chalmers-Hunt CollectionMichael Chalmers-Hunt (1920-2004), a keen and highly respected entomologist, built this fascinating collection from redundant and unwanted items discarded by other entomologists and museum curators
Phymateus morbillosus, common milkweed locust
Formosia moneta, fly
Phytalmia, antlered fly
Morning glory with butterfliesAn illustration from John Reeves Collection of Entomological Drawings (Bound)
Butterflies and flowersAn illustration from the John Reeves Collection of Entomological Drawings (Bound)
Entomological LectureScientific use of the magic lantern at an entomological conference, Paris