XVI AUTHORITIES. 



mopterides),p.l93 476; Part III. 1853 (Tennitidse Ephemeridze), 



p. 477 585; Part IV, 1853 (Odonata, Calopterygiuse),p. 586 658. 



In this work 234 species from N. America are described; numerous 



of them are new, chiefly from Canada and the Arctic regions. 

 Wesiliael, C. Sur les Hemerobides de Belgique. Bullet. Acad. Brux- 



ell., 1841, vol. viii, p. 203. One species of Europe described here 



has been found in N. America. 

 Westwood, J. O. Monograph of the genus Panorpa. Trans. Entom. 



Soc. Lond., vol. iv, with plates. Contains fourteen species from 



N. America, some of them new. 



On the genus Mantispa. Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., new ser., vol. i, 



with plates. Contains three species from N. America. 



Introduction to the modern Classification of Insects. London, 1840, 



8vo., vol. ii. Contains Termes flavipes, figured. 



Zetterstedt, J. W. Insecta Lappouica. Lipsise, 1840, 4to. Some 

 species from Lapland have been found in the Arctic regions of N. 

 America. 



SOUTH AMERICAN NEUROPTERA. 



(The authorities mentioned above for North American Neuroptera are omitted.) 



Blaiicliard, E.^-Insectes du voyage dans 1'AmSrique meridionale de 

 M. Alcide d'Orbigny. 4to. pi. 



Insectes dans C. Gay historia fisica de Chili. Paris, 1851, 4to. I 



have not seen this work; a few Neuroptera are described and 

 figured. 1 



Fisclier voii Waldlieilll, G. Notice sur quelques Orthopteres et 

 Neuropteres du Bresil/ Bullet. Acad. Moscow, 1834, T. VII, p. 322, 

 1 pi. col. Two Mantispa are described and figured. 



Hagen, H. Neuroptera von Mossarnbic in Peters Reise, T. II. Written 

 and printed 1853, but not yet published. Two Terines from Bra- 

 zil are described. 



Monographic der Gattung Oligoueuria. Stettin, Entomol. Zeit. 



1856, T. XVI, p. 2G2. 



Description of Mantispa chilensis, in Stettin. Entom. Zeit., 1859, T. 



XX, p. 408. 



iirl}y ? W. Description of the Agrion briglitwdli in Trans. Linn. Soc. 

 London, 1825, T. XIV. 



i Twenty-six new species are described, and most of them figured. (Osten Sackeu.) 



