109 



Lithocles (Petaloceius) Bellianus is here described and well figured, 

 at page 42. 



" Description of Mygale Emilia, a Spider fi-ora Panama, hitherto 

 apparently nnrecorded." This is a large and very fine species of 

 Mygale, remarkable for its colour. It is figured at Plate 43. 



' The Zoologist' continues to afford a variety of information, as 

 usual, on the habits and localities of British Insects especially, and 

 besides there are special papers on the following subjects : — 



" Ou the Classification of the Deltoides and Pyralites of M. Guenee, 

 with Remarks," by Mr. C. R. Bree. 



" On Pupa Digging," by the Rev. J. Greene, M.A. 



" Entomological Botany," by Mr. H. T. Stainton ; in continuation 

 of former papers on the same subject. 



" A Systematic List of Coleoptera found in the vicinity of Alver- 

 stoke, South Hants," by Messrs. A. Adams and W. B. Baikie ; conti- 

 nuation. 



" Sketch of a short Arachnological Excursion," by Mr. R. H. 

 Meade. 



" A List of the British Species of Aleocharidge," by Mr. G. R. 

 Waterhouse. 



" List of the Podophthalmous Crustacea occurring in Dublin Bay 

 and the adjacent Waters," by Dr. J. R. Kinahan. 



" Determination of the Species of Phryganidae described by Mr. 

 Stephens in his ' Illustrations of British Entomology,' " by Dr. Hagen. 



I have had the pleasure of examining a copy of a ' Catalogue of 

 the Lepidopterous Insects in the Museum of the Hon. East India 

 Company,' by Dr. Horsfield and Mr. F. Moore. Vol. I., containing 

 278 pages, an excellent Index, and 18 Plates. 



This first volume, although printed, is not yet made public. It is a 

 very important addition to our knowledge of the insects of India, and 

 highly creditable to the Editors. The general superintendence of the 

 work is by that veteran in science and able naturalist Dr. Horsfield, 

 and the descriptive part by Mr. Moore, whose knowledge of the Le- 

 piduptera is very extensive, and whose care and skill, as exhibited in 

 the work now under consideration, will not fail to be favourably ap- 

 preciated by entomologists : 595 species of diurnal Lepidoptera and 

 50 Sphingides are enumerated in the work, many of which are new to 

 Science. The plates are very valuable, giving details of the trans- 

 formations of several species : the first twelve plates are devoted to 



