58 NOTICES OF SERIALS. 



Joseph Briggs) The Little Auk. (E. N. Bloomfield) Explanation of supposed 

 Phenomenon. Fishes. — (Rev. Alfred Merle Norman, B.A.) The Short Sun 

 Fish and its parasite Cecrops Latreillii at the Channel Isles ; The White Shark 

 cast up at Herm ; The Angel Fi*h in the Firth of Clyde ; The Anglesey Morris 

 at Falmouth. Molldsks. — (Rev. Alfivd Merle Norman, B.A.) On the Main- 

 tenance of Molluscan Life in a very limited supply of Water, subjected to the 

 exclusion of all Atmospheric influence. Insects. — (C. R. Bree) The Classifica- 

 tion of the Deltoides and Pyralites of M. Guenee, with Remarks. (Rev. Joseph 

 Greene, M.A. ) On Pupa Digging. (H. T. Stainton) Entomological Botany 

 (with more especial reference to the Plants that are frequented by the Tineina. 

 — ( Thomas Boyd) On Nomenclature. (R. F. Logan) Mr. Stainton's Arrange- 

 ment of Lepidoptera. (C. S. Gregson) Figures of Larvae of Lepidoptera. 

 (Richard Weaver) Lasiocampa Callunae. (George Harding, Arthur Naish) 

 Double-broodedness of Notodontae. (Thomas Chapman) The Notodontae not 

 double-brooded. (J. J. Reading) Capture of Glaea erythrocephala at Ply- 

 mouth. (R. S. Edlestonl Larva of Celcena Haworthii. (A. G. Hildebrand) 

 Capture of Heliophobus hispidus in Leicestershire. (R. S. Edleston) Eupithecia 

 indigaria. (C. Miller) Coleophora junciolella; Butalis incongruella ; Diplodoma 

 marginepunctella ; Nemotois eupreaeellus ; Tinea semifulvella ; Crambus 

 falsellus ; Depressaria angelicella Larvae of Nepticula at Bowdon, Cheshire ; 

 Captures of Micro- Lepidoptera at Darenth, &c, in 1856. (C. S. Gregson) 

 Correction of an Error. (Benjamin Cooke) Captures of Diptera in the New 

 Forest, Hampshire. (Frederick Smith) The Sovereign Bee. (W. C. Unwin) 

 Capture of Halictus maculatus at San down, Isle of Wight. (Rev. A. Mat- 

 thews) Capture of Peryphus fluviatilis and Tachys bistriatus. (Edward Parfitt) 

 Description of a Species of Bledius new to the British List. (W. C. Unwin) 

 Capture of Polystichus fasciolatus, &c, near Eastbourne, Sussex. (J. J. 

 Reading) Intricatus to be exhibited alive. (Rev. William Hey) Captures 

 of Hydradephaga at York. (Thomas John Bold) Note on Tomicus bidens, 

 with a Description of Tomicus bispinus. Proceedings of Societies— Entomo- 

 logical Society. Radiata — (Rev. Sir Charles Lighton, Bart.) Inquiry re- 

 specting Serpula contortuplicata. (A. R. Wallace) Proceedings of Natural- 

 History Collectors in Foreign Countries. 



No. 173. February.— Quadrupeds.— (R. Knox, M.D., F.R.S.E.) Some Re- 

 marks on the Skeleton of the Head of the Urus Scoticus. (Rev. J. C. Atkin- 

 son, M.A.) Dreaming in the Canine Race. (Rev. A. R. Hogan) Musical 

 Mice, but not Singing Mice. (Rev. Arthur Hussey, M.A.) Australian Field 

 Rat. (Alfred Newton) Occurrence of the Barbastelle Bat in Suffolk and Nor- 

 folk. Birds. —(Lieutenant Thomas Blakiston, R.A.) Birds of the Crimea. 

 (Henry Smurthwaite) Ornithological Notes from Leipzic. (Charles Barron) 

 Occurrence of the White-tailed Eagle near Haslar. (Edward Hearle Rodd) 

 The Black Redstart (Captain H. W. Hadfield) The Greater Titmouse. (J. 

 H. Gurney, M.P.) Anecdote of the predacious propensity of the Hooded Crow. 

 (Rev. J. C. Atkinson, M.A.) Partridge and Hooded Crow; Partridge Swim- 

 ming and Diving. (W. R. Rogers) Note on Pied Pheasants. (H. Stevenson) 

 Occurrence of Sabine's Snipe in Norfolk. (Charles Barron) Note on the Osteo- 

 logy of Cariama. (William Thompson) Occurrence of the Canada Goose at 

 Weymouth ; Occurrence of the Egyptian Goose at Weymouth. (Lord Cler- 

 mont) Occurrence of the Eared Grebe and Night Heron in Ireland. (Edward 

 Hearle Rodd) Occurrence of the Forktailed Petrel near Helston. (William 

 Thompson) Occurrence of the Forktailed Petrel at Weymouth. (Captain H. 

 W. Hadfield) Occurrence of the Forktailed Petrel near Tunbridge. Fishes.— 

 (Henry Deane) Fish pumped out of a dark Well. (Lester Lester) Two forms 

 of Teeth in Sharks. (Henry Evans) Occurrence of the Short Sun-fish on the 

 Coast of Galway. Mollusks. — A Schoolboy's Amusement in Southey's Days. 

 Insects (Thomas Thorncroft) To Entomologists, Botanists, and others. Tes- 

 timonial to the Rev Joseph Greene, M.A. (C. S. Gregson) On Pupa Raking. 

 (Rev. Arthur Hussey, M.A.) Ravages of Caterpillars. (Rev. H. Harpur Crewe, 

 M.A.) Mr. Stainton's Nomenclature in the "Manual;" Larvae of Notodonta 



