D1 
In 1876 he broaght ont the edition of Hemiptera previously referred 
to, which was uniform with that of the Diptera, and distributed the 50 
copies published to very nearly the same persons and institutions to 
which the former volumes had been sent. The lists of the recipients 
are preserved with the copies of the two works given to the National 
Museum. 
In all these years of publication he was adding to his plates, to the 
text of his Coleoptera, Lepidoptera, and Diptera, and began compilations 
of similar material from original and outside sources in other orders, 
including the ‘* Arachnid, Crustacea and Annilida, Entozoa, Helmin- 
tha,” etc. These later volumes, both ‘“‘rough notes” and “prepared 
notes,” are in the form of scrap-books, made from old public documents, 
octavo size, and are preserved ip the National Museum.* But he gave 
up further publication, and now devoted a considerable portion of his 
time to the reproduction, by lithographic fac-simile, of the names to ac- 
company the entire series of plates. These slips of names were pre- 
pared and printed for every order excepting the Lepidoptera, includ- 
ing the work on cotton insects; and had his health remained unim- 
paired he would have finished the names for the set of Lepidoptera also. 
In 1878 he issued his last publication, if publication it can be called, 
an edition of 12 copies of his entire set of 273 platest with a type-printed 
*In addition to his working set of plates, formerly in five quarto volumes, and his 
published works, complete, the material deposited in the National Museum (before 
the purchase of his plates was effected) was as follows: F 
Manuscript notes upon the Coleoptera, Lepidoptera, and Diptera, with alphabetical 
list of plants or substauces injured or destroyed, completed, and systematically ar- 
ranged (in quarto blank-books). 
Hymenoptera, notes, etc., similar to Coleoptera and Lepidoptera, but not completely 
arranged or systematized, ‘‘ September, 1862.” 
The same, ‘‘ rough notes” and various scraps pasted into old public documents. 
Qrthoptera, ‘“‘ prepared notes,” in three volumes (old public documents). 
Hemiptera and Heteroptera, rough notes, three volumes (old public documents). 
Neuroptera “ rough notes,” one volume (old public document). 
Cotton insects, plates and clippings from Patent Office Agricultural Reports, and 
some notes, in a blank scrap-book. Arachnida, etc., and Entozoa, etc., as above, 
one volume each in old public documents. There is also one volume of original fig- 
ures, and the volume of the complete work, uncolored, which was presented to Pro- 
fessor Baird by the author, and a few other duplicates. 
Not having at hand the original list made by me when the transfer was effected, with 
Professor Baird’s receipt, as the writer acted for Mr. Glover in the matter, the above 
list was made up while examining the manuscripts in Washington recently (October, 
1887). 
+The complete set of illustrations comprises 273 quarto plates with 6,179 figures, 
engraved on copper, covering the following subjects : 
Plates. |Figures. | ‘Plates. | Fignres, 
| 
WSSpidOPteraes--j~ sien ann-i- ans ee=- £138 | 2,634 || Hymenoptera ...............--- 10 “ 346 
Coleoptertve.o--ttaecssescsc—e: 49 fF Gate || WOLUNG PTELA:s > ac<- cee jee es oO 18 281 
MIptera) hence css csescciecceeeesctes 13 520 | Nieuropienay 2 soem tease oe nee 7 92 
PHOMID UCLA! sh hs 5 5 eric oes siee = 16 464 || Cotton and its insects -..-...... 22 215 
