1854.] Linnean Society. 311 



sophical and Linnean Transactions, and in those of the Entomo- 

 logical Society : — 



1 . On the Nervous System of the Sphinx Ligustri, and the changes 

 which it undergoes during a part of the Metamorphoses of the Insect. 

 Phil. Trans. 1832, p. 383. 



2 On the Nervous System of Sphinx Ligustri (Part 2) during the 

 later stages of its Pupa and its Imago State ; and on the means by 

 which its development is effected. Phil. Trans. 1834, p. 389. 



3 On the Respiration of Insects. Phil. Trans. 1836, p. 529. 



4. On the Temperature of Insects, and its connexion with the 

 Functions of Respiration and Circulation in this Class of Inverte- 

 brated Animals. Phil. Trans. 1837, p. 259. 



5. On the Organs of Reproduction and the Development of the 

 Myriapoda (1st Series). On the Structure, Relations and Develop- 

 ment of the Nervous and Circulatory Systems, and on the Existence 

 of a complete Circulation of the Blood in Vessels in Myriapoda and 

 Macrouroxis Crustacea. Phil. Trans. 1841, p. dd. 



6. On the Reproduction of Lost Parts in Myriapoda and Insecta, 

 Phil. Trans. 1844, p. 283. 



7. On the Impregnation of the Ovum in Amphibia (1st Series). 

 Phil. Trans. 1851, p. 169. 



8. On the Impregnation of the Ovum in Amphibia (2nd Series 

 revised), and on the Direct Agency of the Spermatozoon. Phil. 

 Trans. 1853, p. 233. 



9. Monograph of the Class Myriapoda, Order Chilopoda, with Ob- 

 servations on the General Arrangement of the Articulata. Linn. 

 Trans, xix. p. 265, and p 349. 



10. On the Anatomy and Affinities of Pteronarcys regalis, Newm, ; 

 with a Postscript containing Descriptions of some American Perlid<B, 

 together with Notes on their Habits. Linn. Trans, xx. p. 425. 



1 1 . On the Aqueous Vapour expelled from Bee-hives. Linn. Trans. 

 XX. p. 277. 



12. Note on the Generation of Aphides. Linn. Trans, xx. p. 281. 



13. On the Natural History, Anatomy and Development of the 

 Oil-Beetle (Meloe), more especially of Meloe cicatricosus, Leach. — 

 First Memoir: The Natural History of Meloe. Linn. Trans, xx. 

 p. 297. — Second Memoir: The History and General Anatomy of 

 Meloe, and its Affinities, compared with those of Strepsiptera and 

 Anoplura, with reference to the connexion which exists between 

 Structure, Function and Instinct. Linn. Trans, xx. p. 321. 



14. The Anatomy and Development of certain Chalcididce and 



