FREDERICK BOND. 267 



9. Capture of Vanessa antlopa near Kingsbury, Middlesex. Zool. 1847, 

 p. 1791. 



10. Capture of Lepidoptera near Yaxley in Huntingdonshire, from tlie 



12th to the '20th of August. Zool. 1847, p. 1881. 



11. Occurrence of the Locust near York. Zool. 1847, p. 1900. 



12. Capture of Buprestis mauritanica in Plaistow Marshes. Zool. 1848, 



p. 1999. 



13. Occurrence of the Locust in Cambridgeshire. Zool. 1848, p. 2000. 



14. Colias eclusa and C. hyale. Zool. 1849, p. 2612. 



15. Captures of Lepidoptera at Hornsey, Wicken, and Burwell fens 



between June the 8th and July 1st, 1850. Zool. 1851, p. 3012. 



16. Occurrence of Vanessa antlopa near London. Zool. 1852, p. 3715. 



17. OccMxrexwe oi Deilephila Uneata. Zool. 1860, p. 7107. 



18. Occurrence of Sesia spheciformis in Sussex. Zool. 1860, p. 7249. 



19. Acidalia ruhricata at Brandon in Suffolk. Entom. ii. 70 (1864). 



20. Capture of Acidalia ruhricata, &c. Ent. Mo. Mag. i. 96 (1864). 



21. Capture of Agrophila sulphuralis, with notice of its habits. Ent. Mo. 



Mag. i. 214. 



22. Rhyssa persuasoria. Ent. Mo. Mag. i. 278. 



23. A new locality for Gelechia pinguinella. Ent.-Mo. Mag. ii. 136 (1865). 



24. A new locality for Endromis versicolor. Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 12 (1867j. 



25. Lasiocampa quercus versus callunce. Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 35. 



26. Occurrence of a Fuinea {F. crassiorella, Bruand) new to Britain. 



Ent. Mo. Mag. iv. 113 ; Entom. iii. 368. 



27. Diantluecia conspersa as an Irish species. Entom. iv. 121 (1868). 



28. Deilephila (jalii in Herefordshire. Entom. v. 168 (1870). 



29. Deilephila Uvornica in Dorsetshire. Ent. Mo. Mag. vii. 40 (1870). 



30. Deilephila galii in Herefordshire. Ent. Mo. Mag. vii. 86. 



31. Ephyra pendularia, yar. Entom. ix. 21 7 (1876). 



32. Variety of Saturnia carpini. Entom. x. 1 (1877). 



33. Danais archippus in Sussex. Entom. x. 73. 



34. Cidaria fidvata, var. Entom. x. 120. 



35. Note on Polyommatus dispar. Entom. xiii. 139 (1880). 



36. ZomaspiUs marginaria. Entom. xiii. 169. 



37. Notes on the season. Entom. xiv. 184 (1881). 



Add to this meagre list the fact that the entomological notes 

 he has left (novsr in the possession of his godson, Mr. Thurnall), 

 are scarcely in a form to be made available for public use ; and we 

 cannot but regret that so large a stock of entomological lore lies 

 buried in the grave of Frederick Bond. 



But though averse to writing, he delighted to recount his 

 experiences, and the pleasure he took in giving information to 

 others was a distinguishing trait in his character ; to the close of 

 his life, he was never too tired or too ill to show his treasures, 

 to answer any number of questions, to name any quantity of 

 species for a youngster, and generally to give the benefit of his 

 practical knowledge to every one who sought his aid. On his 

 favourite subjects he was brim-full of information ; and I never 

 knew a man with whom it was such a pleasure to have a chat 

 about butterflies or moths. Take a few specimens to him, 



2b2 



