NATURAL HISTORY OF NORTH AMERICA. 



21 



Apion, Herbst. 

 *38 Pisi, Fab. 



striatum, Marsh. 

 <J immune, Kir. 

 atratulum, Ger. 

 carbonarium, Ger. 

 *39 Sorbi, Fab. 

 *40 Ervi, Kir. 



$ Lathyri, Kir. 

 •41 punctigerum, Pz. 

 $ IsEviusculum, Kir. MSS. 



sulcifrons, Kir. 

 2 impressicolle, Kir. MSS. 

 *4!2 Spencii, Kir. 

 $ foveolatum, Kir. 

 intrusum, Gyl. 

 columbinum, Ger. 

 *43 virens, Kir. 

 $ Marchicum, Kir. 

 44 Astragali, Pk. 

 »45 Loti, Kir. 



angustatum, Kir. MSS. 



46 puncticoUis, Waterh. MSS. 



47 civicum, Ger. 



48 pavidum, Ger. ? 

 *49 Kirbii, $ Leach. 



$ scutellare, Kir. 

 50 obscurum, Marsh. 



Apion, Herbst. 

 *51 flavipes. Herb. 

 •52 nigritarse, Kir. 

 *53 assimile, Kir. 

 *54 apricans. Herb. 



flavifemoratum, Kir. 

 $ Fagi, Linn. 

 55 laevicolle, Kir. 

 $ dissimile, Kir. MSS. 

 *56 aestivum, Ger. 

 Leachii, Steph. 

 57 ruficrus, Ger. 

 *58 Gyllenhalii, Kir. 

 unicolor, Kir. 



59 varipes, Ger. 



60 difforme, Ger. 



61 filirostre, Kir. 



62 glabratum, Ger. ? 

 *63 ebeninum, Kir. 

 *64 Vicia;, Pk. 



Griesbachii, Steph. 

 *65 Ononis, Kir. 

 *66 vorax, Herb. 

 *67 punctifrons, Kir. 



aeratum, Steph. 

 *68 subsulcatum, Marsh. 



subcseruleum, Steph. 

 *69 Meliloti, Kir. 



Art. II. — Communications on the Natural History of North 

 America. By Edward Doubled ay. 



Alone, by the Schuylkill, a wanderer roved. 



And bright were its flowery banks to the eye; 

 But far, very far, were the friends that he loved. 



And he gazed on its flowery banks with a sigh. 

 O Nature ! though blessed and bright are thy rays, 



O'er the brow of creation enchantingly thrown, 

 Yet faint are they all to the lustre that plays 



In a smile from the heart that is dearly our own." 



Trenton Falls, 15th May, 

 last communication I went 

 on board the steamer for 

 the town, till the steamer 

 getting on board it began to 

 and consequently saw little 

 American Hotel, at Albany, 

 instantly obtained a room, 



1837. — After I had finished my 

 to Hudson, and saw R. Foster, 

 New York; then walked about 

 for Albany arrived. Soon after 

 rain, so I was forced to go below, 

 of the country. I reached the 

 a few minutes after landing, and 

 although it was very full. The 



