156 NEW WORKS ON ENTOMOLOGY. 



sub-families, and the whole into not fewer than ninety-three genera, 

 all of which are carefully described with their respective species, 

 often amounting to a considerable number ; thus there are fifty-four 

 species of Ancylonycha, sixteen of Melolontha, thirty- two of Rhiso- 

 trogus, twenty-four of Leucopholis, thirty of Se?'ica, twenty of Di- 

 phucephala, &c. The entire volume offers a striking contrast to the 

 second part of the Catalogue of the Coleoptera in the Paris 

 Museum, in which the same families were contained, the meagre 

 and unscientific treatment of which made us even thankful for the 

 rude figures contained in Chenu's volume.' 7 



••' A Supplement of 100 pages contains — 



1. A Memoir on the Natural Relations of the group Anthobia. 



2. Additions to the Ajithobice, amongst which are introduced 



the two curious genera Aclopus, Er., and Pk<B?wgnatha. 

 Hope. 



3. Additions to the farinose and metallic Phyllophaga. 



4. Additions to the equal clawed Phyllojrfiaga ; and, 



5. On the minute anatomy of the antenna? of the LamelU- 



cornia. 



" This last supplement is a very remarkable physiological me- 

 moir." 



There are several foreign works w r e would willingty have men- 

 tioned had our space permitted. 



Those desirous of purchasing any of these foreign w r orks will 

 rind that Mr. David Nutt, 270, Strand, and Messrs. "Williams 

 and Norgate, 14, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, will promptly 

 execute orders they may receive. 



