JOHN ARTHUR POWER. 199 
28. Ceuthorrhynchus suturalis of Fabricius on the Welsh Coast. Entom. 
iii. 13 (1866). 
29. Hydroporus neglectus of Schaum discovered in Britain. Entom. iii. 438 
(1866). 
30. Re-discovered or new British Coleoptera: Nemosoma_ elongatum, 
Hydroporus neglectus, Helophorus nanus, Phytobius quadrinodosus, 
Tlybius subeneus, &e. Entom. iii. 77 (1866). 
31. Note, on the cocoon of a Curculio. Entom. v. 372 (1871). 
32. Doryphora decemlineata. Entom. x. 101 (1877). 
33. A Contribution to the Entomology of Ireland. Hntom. xi. 2 (1878). 
34. A List of new species of Coleoptera which have been added to 
the British Fauna during the years 1872 and 1877 inclusive, 
with Notices of the principal changes of Nomenclature of others; 
being a continuation of the Catalogue contained in the ‘ Entomolo- 
gists Annual’ of 1872, up to December 31st, 1877. Kntom. 
xi. 62 (1878). 
35. The British Hemiptera-Homoptera. Entom. xi. 71 (1878). 
36. Note, on distinguishing Latheticus oryze@, Leamophleus pusillus, and 
other species found in granaries from truly British insects. 
Entom. xiii. 95 (1880). 
37. Note, Localities, &c., of Hydroporus oblongus, H. latus, Cybister 
reseli, Agabus striolatus, and A. tarsatus. Entom. xv. 203 (1882). 
38. Note, Habits and Localities of rare Water-beetles. Hntom. xv. 212 
(1882). 
39. Review of ‘ Catalogue of British Coleoptera. By Rev. W. W. Fowler 
and Rev. A. Matthews.’ Entom. xvi. 95 (1883). 
A reverend gentleman, who knew him well and long, has 
written :—‘“It was my great privilege to know the dear old 
Doctor intimately; certainly there is no one for whom I had 
more real respect, admiration, and affection than for him. ‘The 
remembrance of happy St. Pancras days comes back to me 
whilst I write this. JI can hardly realise the family circle 
without his cheery face,— always bright, always kind, and, as it 
seemed to me, always happy. When I used to see him with his 
favourite collection of the ‘little things of God,’ those lines 
of Coleridge used often to come into my head, and became 
in my mind always associated with the Doctor :— 
‘He prayeth best who loveth best 
All things both great and small, 
For the dear Lord who loveth us 
He made and loveth all.’ 
His unaffected piety, his tenderness for and sympathy with all, 
