XATUR.AL HISTORY OF THE TI.VEIXA. 



163 



From this Table it appears (as was only natural from the 

 greater number of the European species with which I had 

 no personal acquaintance) that the greatest amount of ase st- 

 ance has been received from abroad; but it is very gratifying 

 to observe that the assistance in this country, which used to 

 be exclusively confined to three or four Entomologists, is 

 now gradually diffusing itself among a greater number. 



The summary of the Table yields the following results : — 



Frey 7 7-5 



M'uhlig ;•:_' 



Schmid 6 - 50 



T. Wilkinson o75 



Boyd 2-7-5 



Giabow . . ) 9 . 



Scott / 



C.'S. Gregson 1- 7-5 



Ashworth \ 



Hemmings I , , 



Machin j 



Wailes J 



Parfitt -7.5 



Dougdas 



H.J i Harding. 



Beaumont . . . 



Bond 



Brockholes . . . 



Drane 



Edleston 



Law 



Logan 



Miller 



Xewnham . . . 

 Wildman 



' 



y-io 



Of those marked thus * in the foregoing Table, I shall be glad to receive further 

 specimens. The larva of Orkix Logasella I have not vet seen. 



