Animal coloration : an account of the principal facts and theories relating to the colours and markings of animals
Animal Coloration is an 1892 London scientific study by zoologist Frank E. Beddard, drawn from the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh's holdings and written for naturalists and general readers. Its pictures are fine black-and-white wood engravings of moths, caterpillars, cocoons and a butterfly on plant stems, with dense hatching that a designer could borrow for botanical or entomological line work.
