Camberwell beauty
mourning cloack
nymphalis antiopa latin

The area features in her 2001 novel "Camberwell Beauty", named after a species of butterfly.

Of all the literary works about the antiques trade, his short story "The Camberwell Beauty" may well be the most insightful.

The badge depicted a Camberwell Beauty butterfly.

"The Adventure of the Camberwell Beauty"

The British name "Camberwell Beauty"

In some years the clouded yellow, Camberwell beauty, painted lady or diamondback moth may be seen, and the silver Y can sometimes occur in huge numbers.

A large mosaic of the Camberwell Beauty used to adorn the Samuel Jones paper factory on Southampton Way.

Although it looks very like the Small Tortoiseshell (Nymphalis urticae), it is more closely related to the Camberwell Beauty.

"The Adventure of the Camberwell Beauty" (reissued from Three Problems for Solar Pons)

The 32 recorded butterfly species include the Silver-studded Blue, the Camberwell Beauty and the Queen of Spain Fritillary.

The rare migrant butterfly, the Camberwell Beauty Nymphalis antiopa, was so named after the discovery of two specimens in Coldharbour Lane in 1748.

These butterflies are usually northern species, such as the Mourning Cloak (Camberwell Beauty) and the Large and Small Tortoiseshell butterflies.

Previously, Ward had collaborated with Derek Jarman on a number of unrealised film projects, including a film of Ward's play Camberwell Beauty.

In Germany it is called der Trauermantel; in France it is le morio (the moor); the English named it the Camberwell beauty .

Nymphalis antiopa, known as the Mourning Cloak in North America and the Camberwell Beauty in Britain, is a large butterfly native to Eurasia and North America.

Camberwell is in South London, about three miles south of London Bridge-in reporting this, the author Harris named the species Grand Surprise or Camberwell Beauty (Bretherton & Emmet, 1990).

The Camberwell Beauty is a butterfly (Nymphalis antiopa) which is rarely found in the UK - it is so named because two examples were first identified on Coldharbour Lane, Camberwell in 1748.

The green hairstreak, purple hairstreak, comma, hummingbird hawk-moth, broad-bordered bee hawk-moth and ghost moth are sometimes seen in the woods with the common butterfly and moth species, and a clouded yellow or Camberwell beauty may also occur in some years.

Nymphalis Antiopa is the agile princess of the Forest Faeries.

Mourning Cloak (Nymphalis antiopa)

The rare migrant butterfly, the Camberwell Beauty Nymphalis antiopa, was so named after the discovery of two specimens in Coldharbour Lane in 1748.

The Camberwell Beauty is a butterfly (Nymphalis antiopa) which is rarely found in the UK - it is so named because two examples were first identified on Coldharbour Lane, Camberwell in 1748.