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Curtis British Entomology Plate 615
Lepidoptera: Nyssia zonaria = Lycia zonaria ssp. britannica (Belted Beauty) [Plant: Veronica hederifolia (Ivy-leaved Speedwell)] Date: 1824-39
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Media ID 23040306
© The Robin Symington Collection/Mary Evans Picture Library
1820s 1830s Belted Britannica Butterflies Butterfly Curtis Entomology Ledipotera Lycia Speedwell Veronica Ivy Leaved
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This exquisite image is taken from Curtis's British Entomology, Plate 615, featuring the Belted Beauty butterfly, scientifically known as Nyssia zonaria subspecies britannica (previously classified as Lycia zonaria). The butterfly can be seen gracefully perched on the leaves of Veronica hederifolia, commonly known as Ivy-leaved Speedwell. The plate, which dates back to the 1820s and 1830s, was produced during the 19th century by the renowned English botanist and entomologist, John Curtis (FLS). The Belted Beauty is a member of the Lepidoptera family, which includes moths and butterflies. This particular subspecies is native to the British Isles and is characterized by its distinctive black and orange belt-like markings across its wings. The Ivy-leaved Speedwell is a low-growing plant that is commonly found in damp areas, making it an ideal host plant for the Belted Beauty's larvae. This photograph offers a glimpse into the rich natural history of Britain during the 19th century. The intricate detail and precision of the illustration are a testament to the dedication and expertise of John Curtis and his team. The combination of the Belted Beauty and the Ivy-leaved Speedwell creates a stunning visual representation of the delicate balance between insects and their plant hosts in the natural world.
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