220 DONOVAN DUNCAN. 



A new Hesperian (H. Illinois], p. 217, 218, vol. IV, 1872. 



Hesperia Illinois identical with Hesp. Aconootus, Scud., p. 60, vol. V, 



1873. 



Hesperia Pawnee, n. sp., p. 44, 45. 



Notes on collecting; Lepidpptera, p. 114, 115. 



Catocala Whitneyi, n. sp., p. 125, 126, vol. VI, 1875. 



Catocala Nebraska, Dodge, p. 2, vol. VII, 1875. 

 *DON. BRIT. INS. (OR NAT. HIST. INS.). 



Ethrfii-d Donovan, Painter, in London. Died 1<S37. 



The Natural History of British Insects, explaining them in their several 

 states, with the periods of their transformations, their food, economy, 

 etc., together with the history of such minute Insects as require investi- 

 gation by the microscope. London: Rivington, 1813. 



In 16 volumes; each year one vol. 



*DON. INS. IND. 



An Epitome of the Natural History of the Insects of India, and the 



Islands of Indian Seas. London, 1800-1803. 

 58 coloured plates. 



*DON. NAT. REP. 



The Naturalist's Repository, or monthly miscellany of exotic natural 

 history, consisting of elegantly coloured plates with appropriate scien- 

 tific and general descriptions of the most curious, scarce and beautiful 

 productions of nature that have been recently discovered in various 

 parts of the world ; and more especially such novelties as from their 

 extreme rarity remain entirely undescribed, or which have not been 

 duly noticed by any preceding naturalist. The whole composed accord- 

 ing to the latest improvements in the various departments of the sci- 

 ence, and forming collectively a truly valuable compendium of the 

 most important discoveries of Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Insects, 

 Shells, marine productions, and every other interesting object of natural 

 history, the produce of Foreign Climates. Printed for the author and 

 W. Simpkin and R. Marshall. London. 



Vol. I, 1823; II, 1824; III, 1825; IV, 1826; V, 1827. 

 Coloured plates. 



*DRU. ILL. Ex. ENT. 



Dru Drnry, Goldsmith, of London. His collection, the largest of his time, 

 containing 11,000 species, was sold at auction during his life, owing to pe- 

 cuniary embarrassments, the result of his expenditures in pursuit of his 

 beloved science. 



Illustrations of Natural History, wherein are exhibited upwards of two 

 hundred and forty figures of exotic insects, according to their different 

 genera; very few of which have hitherto been figured by any author, 

 being engraved and coloured from nature, with the greatest accuracy 

 and under the author's own inspection, on fifty copper plates ; with a 

 particular description of each insect, etc. London : White. 



Vol. I, 1770; II, 1773; III. 1782. 



The plates were engraved by Moses Harris, the best entomological artist of his day. 

 The text is in English and French. 



*DUNCAN. NAT. LIB. ENT. III. 

 James Duncan. 



