GENERAL INDEX 



VOLUMES I. TO V. 



INCLUDING THE DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES AND THE MORE REMARKABLE 



INSTANCES OF HABIT, ECONOMY AND OCCURRENCE OF SPECIES 



RECORDED IN THE JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS. 



Note. — Where the name only of an Insect is mentioned the description theieof is 



referred to. 



The Figures refer to the pages of the Transactions, and the Numerals to the pages of 

 the Journal of Proceedings. 



General Subjects, page 239. 

 Aphaniptera, page 242. 

 Arachnid*, page 242. 

 CoLEOPTERA, page 242. 

 Crustacea, page 247. 

 DiPTERA, page 247. 

 EuPLExoPTERA, page 247. 

 Hemiptera, page 247. 



HoMOPTERA, page 248. 

 Hymenoptera, page 248. 

 Lepidoptera, page 250. 

 Myriapoda, page 253. 

 Neuroptera, page 253. 

 Orthoptera, page 253. 

 Strepsiptera, page 254. 

 Thvsanoura, page 254. 



GENERAL SUBJECTS. 

 Antennas, use of, in insects, vol. II. pages 229, Ixxiv, 

 Apparatus for capturing insects by lamplight, vol. IV. page Ixiv. 

 Apples destroyed by insects, see Insects. 

 Blight, web spinning of the apple, vol. I. page 21. 

 Bots in horses, vol. I. page Ivii; vol. II. page Ixvi. 

 Caprification as practised in South Europe, vol. II. page 214. 

 Clavaria on caterpillars, vol. II. page vi ; vol. IV. pages xxiii, Ixvii. 

 Cork, insects destructive to, vol. II. page Ix. 

 Corn, insects destructive to, see Insects. 



Cotton crops of India, moth destructive to, vol. III. page 285 ; vol. V. page xxxiv, 

 VOL. V. B B 



