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109 



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Curtis, Arthur JliU. 5. On the Gyroscope. Roy. 

 Soc. Proc. X., 1860-62, pp. 40-43. 



6. A geometrical investigation of the modes 

 of generation of two classes of surfaces. Mes- 

 senger of Mat hem. II., 1863, pp. 76-81. 



7. On the application of a geometrical con- 



struction to the solution of Statical Problems 

 involving Friction. Messenger of Mathem. II., 

 1863, pp. 181-192. 



8. On the action of an indefinitely extend- 

 ing vertical galvanic current on a magnetic 

 needle free to revolve in a horizontal plane. 

 Messenger of Mathem. II., 1864, pp. 222-226. 



9. On the determination of the centres of 

 pressure of a triangle, and of a quadrilateral 

 immersed in a liquid. Messenger of Mathem. 

 II., 1864, pp. 250-255. 



Curtis, John. An account of Elater noctilucus, 

 the Fire-fly of the West Indies. Zool. Journ. 

 III., 1828, pp. 379-382; Froriep, Notizeu, 

 XXVIIL, 1830, pp. col. 1-4 ; Heusinger, Zeit- 

 schrift, III., 1833, pp. 137-140. 



2. On the organs of flight in insects, and 

 their modifications. Ashmol. Soc. Proc. II., 

 1833, pp. 14-1.5. 



3. On two species of the genus Elaphrus, 

 lately discovered in Scotland by Chas. LYELL. 

 Entomological Mag. I., 1833, pp. 37-39. 



4. Characters of some undescribed genera 



and species indicated in the " Guide to an 

 arrangement of British Insects." Entomological 

 Mag. I., 1833, pp. 186-199. 



5. Observations on the fossil insects men- 

 tioned in the memoir " On the tertiary fresh- 

 water formations of Aix in Provence, including 

 the coal-field of Fuveau," by K. I. MCRCHISOX 

 and Chas. LYELL. [1829.] Geol. Soc. Proc. 

 I., 1834, p. 151. 



6. Descriptions of some nondescript British 



species of May-flies of anglers. Phil. Mag. 

 IV., 1834, pp. 120-125, 212-218. 



7. Characters and description of a new 

 genus of Melolonthidre (Ancistrosoma). Zool. 

 Soc. Proc. III., 1835, pp. 18-19; Zool. Soc. 

 Trans. I., 1835, pp. 307-310. 



8. On a species of moth found inhabiting 



the galls of a plant, near Monte Video. Zool. 

 Soc. Proc. III., 1835, pp. 19-20 ; Zool. Soc. 

 Trans. I., 1835, pp. 311-314. 



9. Descriptions, &c. of some rare or in- 

 teresting indigenous insects. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 V., 1840, pp. 274-282. 



1O. Observations on the natural history 



and economy of the different insects affecting 

 the Turnip Crop. Agric. Soc. Journ. II., 1841, 

 pp. 193-213. 



Curtis, John. 11. Observations on the natural 

 history and economy of the Turnip Saw-Fly and 

 its Black Caterpillar, called the Black Palmer, 

 Black Canker, Black Jack, Black Slug, and 

 Nigger or Negro. Agric. Soc. Journ. II., 

 1841, pp. 364-389. 



12. Descriptions, &c. of the Insects col- 

 lected by Capt. P. P. KING, G.N., in the sur- 

 vey of the Straits of Magellan. [1838.] Linn. 

 Soc. Trans. XVII., 1837, pp. 315-360 ; XVIII.. 

 1841, pp. 181-206; XIX., 1845, pp. 441-476 ; 

 Linn. Soc. Proc. I., 1849, pp. 196-202. 



13. Observations on the natural history 

 and economy of various insects affecting the 

 turnip crops, including the Plaut-Lice, mag- 

 gots of Flies, caterpillars of Moths, &c. Agric. 

 Soc. Journ. III., 1842, pp. 49-77, 306-322. 



14. Observations on the natural history 



and economy of various insects affecting the 

 turnip crops, including the surface Caterpillars, 

 the Turnip-gall Weevil, and the Dipterous Flies 

 and Rove-Beetles infesting Anbury. Agric. 

 Soc. Journ. IV., 1843, pp. 100-138. 



15. Observations on the natural history 



and ^economy of the insects called Wireworms, 

 affecting the Turnips, Corn Crops, &c. ; also of 

 their parents the Elaters or Beetles called Skip- 

 jacks, Click-beetles, &c. Agric. Soc. Journ. 

 V., 1845, pp. 180-236, 469-506. 



16. Observations on the natural history 



and economy of various Insects affecting the 

 Corn Crops, including a Saw-Fly, the Hessian 

 Fly, the Wheat-Midge, and the Barley-Midge, 

 &c. Agric. Soc. Journ. VI., 1845, pp. 131-155. 

 493-517; VII., 1846, pp. 78-114. 



17. Descriptions of the nests of two Hy- 



meuopterous Insects inhabiting Brazil, and of 

 the species by which they were constructed. 

 [1844.] Linn. Soc. Trans. XIX., 1845, pp. 

 249-260, 489-490. 



18. Observations on the natural history 



and economy of the insects affecting the Peas 

 and Beans, including Weevils, Maggots, Bees, 

 Plant-Lice, Grain-Beetles, Moths, and the Mole- 

 Cricket. Agric. Soc. Journ. VII.. 1846, pp. 

 404-443. 



19. Observations on the natural history 



and economy of a Weevil [Curculio (Otiorhyn- 

 chus) picipes] affecting the Pea-crops, and 

 various insects which injure or destroy the 

 Mangold-wurzel and Beet. Agric. Soc. Journ. 

 VIII., 1847, pp. 399-416. 



2O. Observations on the natural history 



and economy of various insects affecting Carrots 

 and Parsnips, including Plant-Lice, the Maggots 

 of Flies, Caterpillars of Moths, &c. Agric. Soc. 

 Journ. IX., 1848, pp. 174-197. 



