C O N T E N T S. PAGx 



A Descriptive List of the British Cordyluridae {continued). — R. H. Meade, 



F.R.C.S 173 



Notes on the life-history of Phalonia vectisana, Westw., with descriptions of 



the larva and pupa. — Eustace R. Banken, M.A., F.E.S 178 



Observations on Aspidiotus Latanise, Sign. — E. Ernest Green, F.E.S 181 



Description of a new species of Metzneria (;= Parasia) from Algeria. — Rt. Hon. 



Lord Walsingham, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.,4'c 183 



Notes on certain Palsearctic Species of the genus Hemerobius. No. 4 — H. 



nitidulus and H. inicans. — ti. McLachlan, F.R.S., <^c 18t 



Ten days' Collecting in the Cevennes. — A. H. Jones, F.E.S 186 



Hymenoptera, &g., noticed in the neighbourhood of Jerusalem.- -4. H. Swinton, 



F.E.S 189 



Pairing of Myrniosa melanocephala. — R. C. Bradley 190 



Xiphydria dromedarius, Fab., in Suffolk. — CJaude Morley, F.E.S 190 



Hemerobius pellucidus and other Hemerobiidas in North Devon. — C. A. Briggs, 



F.E.S 191 



Coleoptera at Dagenham, Essex.— Pro/. T. Hudson Beare, B.Sc, F.R.S.E., ^c... 191 



Molorchus umbellatarnm, L., at Wimbledon. — Id 192 



Coleoptera in Cheshire and Lancashire. — Id 192 



Cassida murra^a, L., Ac, at Oxford.— J. J. WaXker, R.N., F.L.S 192 



Re-appearance of Acidalia emntaria at Sheerness. — Id 193 



Reviews. — Insects, their Structure and Life ; a Primer of Entomology : by G. 



H. Carpenter, B.Sc. Lond., F.E.S., &c 193 



Chats about the Microscope : by H. C. Shelley 19i 



Flora of Kent : by F. J. Hanbury, F.L.S., and E. S. Marshall, M.A., 



F.L.S 194 



Obituart. — Anton Schmid 194 



Societies. — Birmingham Entomological Society 194 



South London Entomological, &c., Society 195 



Further Stray Notes on South African Lepidoptera. — C. G. Barrett, F.E.S 196 



COMPLETION of DR. SHARP'S TREATISE on ENTOMOLO&Y 



{Being Volumes V and VI of the Cambridge Natural History). 



INSECTS. BY DR. DAVID SHARP, F.R.S. 



Centipedes, Locusts, Grass-hoppers, Dragon-Flies, &c. 



PART I.— Introduction, Aptera, Orthoptera, Neuroptera, and a portion of 



Hymenoptera. 



(The first 80 pages of this volume contain Peripatus, by Adam Sedgwick, F.E.S:, 



and Myriapods, by F. G. Sinclair, M.A..). 



Illustrated. 8vo. 17s. net. 



Field. — "Although written for the student and the specialist, the book is not the less 

 adapted to all intelligent readers who wish to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with the 

 habits, structure, and the modern classification of the animals of which it treats. To such it 

 cannot be recommended too strongly." 



Science Gossip. —" Every library, school, and college in the country should possess this 

 work, which is of the highest educational value." 



Bees, Wasps, Ants, Beetles, Butterflies, Moths, &c. 



PART II.— Hymenoptera continued, Coleoptera, Strepsiptera, Lepidoptera, 

 Diptera, Aphaniptera, Thysanoptera, Hemiptera, Anoplura. 



Illustrated. 8vo. 17s. net. 



Daily News.— "The Cambridge Natural History, in course of publication by Messrs Mac- 

 niill.an, has certainly made its mark in the scientific world, and captivated the general reader. 

 Not the least interesting of its sections is that which has been assigned to Dr. Sharp. His two 

 volvimes will for a long time be the standard authority on entomology." 



MACMILLAN and CO., LTD., LONDON. 



