150 
In the ‘ Stettiner Entomologische Zeitung :-— 
Dobrn (Dr. H.), “ Versuch einer Monographie der Dermapteren,” 
continuation ; numerous new species. 
Burmeister (Prof. H.), “ Longicornia Argentina.” Highty-one 
species are enumerated, several new; the diagnoses are in 
Latin. 
Hagen (Dr. H.), “ Beitrige zur Kenntniss der Phryganiden ;” 
descriptions of several Madeiran Phryganide ; also an enume- 
ration of the Neuroptera found near Zurich. 
In the ‘ Berliner Entomologische Zeitschrift ’°— 
Loew (Dr. H.), “ Ueber der europiischen Arten der Gattung Geo- 
myza;” a second paper on Opomyza, and a third on Rhic- 
noessa. 
Kirsch (Th.), “ Beitrige zur Kaferfauna von Bogota ;” desc 
tions of 141 new species. 
In the ‘ Transactions of the American Philosophical Society’ (Phi- 
ladeiphia) :— 
Wood (H. C., jun., M.D.), “ The Myriapoda of North America ;” 
a descriptive list of all the known species of America north of 
Mexico. 
In the ‘ Annales de la Société Entomologique de France’ are nu- 
merous papers, principally on European insects, by MM. Boieldieu, 
F. de Saulcy, Chevrolat, Fairmaire, Signoret, and other well-known 
writers ; but as this work is read by most of you, it is unnecessary to 
specify the articles. 
Of ‘ L’Abeille,’ a cheap and useful publication, six Parts have ap- 
peared during the year; four of these are devoted to M. de Marseul’s 
Monograph of Buprestide, the other two to short notices, and a Mo- 
nograph of Gallerucide by M. L. de Joannis. Neither of these 
Monographs is yet finished, and the species included are those only 
which belong to the European fauna, using that phrase in the 
physical rather than the geographical sense, since the . so-called 
European region includes Western Asia and Northern Africa. 
The last Anniversary Address of the President of the Linnean So- 
ciety was almost entirely devoted to an account of the Natural-His- 
tory Transactions and Journals now publishing on the Continent. 
They are immensely numerous, and are written in fourteen different 
languages, only one of which—the Hungarian—is without any ento- 
mological matter. It will probably be one day a question how far the 
use of any other language than English, French, German, or Latin, 
will entitle an author to claim the rights usually accorded to priority 
