312 Linnean Society. [May 24, 



Ichneumonidee, compared with their Special Economy and Instincts ; 

 with Descriptions of a new genus and species of Bee-Parasites. 

 Linn. Trans, xxi. p. 61. 



15. Further Observations on the Genus Anthophorabia. Linn. 

 Trans, xxi. p. 79. 



16. The Anatomy, &c. (continued). Linn. Trans, xxi. p. 85. 



17. Further Observations on the Habits of Monodontomerus ; with 

 some Account of a new Acarus (Heteropus ventricosus) , a Parasite in 

 the Nests of Anthophora retusa. Linn. Trans, xxi. p. 95. 



18. On the Ocelli in the Genus Anthophorabia. Linn. Trans. 

 xxi. p. 161. 



19. The Natural History, Anatomy and Development of Meloe. — 

 Third Memoir : The External Anatomy of Meloe in its relation to 

 the Laws of Development. Linn. Trans, xxi. p. 167. 



20. On the predaceous Habits of the Common "Wasp, Vespa vul- 

 garis, L. JEnt. Trans, i. p. 228. 



21. On the Habits and Structure of the Nests of gregarious Hy- 

 menoptera, particularly those of the Hive-Bee and Hornet. Ent. 

 Trans, iii. p. 183. 



22. On the habits oi Megachile centuncularis. Ent. Trans, iv. p. 1. 



23. On the means by which the Honey-Bee finds its way back to 

 the Hive. Ent. Trans, iv. p. 57. 



He was also author of a Prize Essay (proposed in conjunction 

 by the Entomological Society of London and the Agricultural Asso- 

 ciation of Saffron Walden) entitled " Observations on the Anatomy, 

 Habits and Economy of Athalia centi/olia, the Saw-fly of the Turnip, 

 and on the means which have been adopted for the prevention of its 

 ravages." Lond. 8vo. 1838 ; as well as of the article " Insects," and 

 several other important contributions in the ' Cyclopaedia of Anatomy 

 and Physiology.' 



Charles Stokes, Esq.,F.R.S.,F.G.S.,8(C.,-wSiS an eminent Memberof 

 the Stock Exchange, and carried into all his pursuits the same clear 

 head and the same sound judgment which distinguished him in the 

 more practical business of life. His leisure hours were devoted with 

 equal energy and success to the cultivation of a taste for the fine 

 arts, and to the study of various branches of natural science. In the 

 former, music, painting and sculpture, each claimed a large share of 

 his attention. An intimate friend of the late Sir Francis Chantrey, 

 by whom he was appointed one of his executors ; an ardent admirer 

 of Turner, of whose original drawings he had collected a large and 

 valuable series ; an early and intelligent patron of lithography, while 



