...A Kandyan species, recently described, is of muchsmaller dimensions, but distinguished by its brilliant colouring, abeautiful grass green above and deep orange underneath...
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
...But the most striking to the eye of a stranger are those fisheswhose brilliancy of colouring has won for them the wonder even ofthe listless Singhalese...
J. Emerson Tennent 「Sketches of the Natural History of Ceylon」
...—Called melanodon from the remarkable colouring ofits teeth, which are piceous and white-tipped; colour uniformfuscous, scarcely paler beneath...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...There is infinite variety of colouring in this species, as I observedin my remarks on the genus, and it is closely allied to the next three,if they do not ultimately prove to be the same...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...badius, from which it seemsto differ only in its much brighter colouring...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...: it comprehends some of the larger and most beautiful of the exotic land shells, among which the present species will stand conspicuous both in beauty of colouring and excessive rarity...
William Swainson 「Zoological Illustrations, Volume I」
...Jairus, these wings are much broader, more obtuse, and the length of the posterior margin much greater; other minor differences exist in the colouring and markings...
William Swainson 「Zoological Illustrations, Volume I」
...The simplicity of colouring in the plumage of this bird will easily distinguish it from among the numerous and intricate species already known of this family...
William Swainson 「Zoological Illustrations, Volume I」
...This is the only species among those I have united under the genus Licinia, which has any shade of red mixed in the colouring, all the others being variegated only with white, yellow, and black...
William Swainson 「Zoological Illustrations, Volume II」
...The insects which are therefore now left under the old genus Papilio, are principally found out of Europe, and are remarkable for their richness of colouring and immense size...
William Swainson 「Zoological Illustrations, Volume II」
...Undoubtedly theirprotective colouring has much to do with their increase...
Neltje Blanchan 「Birds Every Child Should Know」
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