i8 



A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FOSSIL INSECTS. 



pp. 40, taf. 4. Palaeontogr., 15 : 57-96, taf. 1-4. 

 Cassel. 40. 1866. 



Extended generic and specific descriptions of eight dragon- 

 flies. 



Hagen, H. A. Synopsis pseudoscorpionidum 

 systematica. Proc. Bost, soc. nat. hist., 13 : 263272. 

 8. Boston. 1870. 



A synonymic list of the known species of which fifty are re- 

 corded, ten of them (one, however, doubly recorded) fossil, all 

 but one being from amber. 



Hagen, H. A. Beitrage zur kenntniss der phry- 



faniden. Verh. zool.-bot. gesellsch. Wien, 23: 377 -4 52. 

 o. Wien. 1873. 



Hoeninghaus's description of Phryganea mombachiana is 

 copied on p. 379, and the insect considered as probably belong- 

 ing to the Phryganidae proper. 



Hagen, H. A. On amber in North America. 

 Proc. Bost. soc. nat. hist., 16 : 296-301. 8. Boston. 

 1874. 



Recalls Troost's paper of 1821 on amber in Maryland and its 

 .reported inclusion of insect-nests ; collects other references to 

 American amber, and, pp. 300-301, refers to the resemblance of 

 the fauna and flora of Prussian amber to that of the present 

 time in North America, instancing Termopsis and Amphiento- 

 mum among Neuroptera. See also Troost, G. 



Hagen, H. A. The oldest fossil insects. Nature, 

 23:483-484. 4. London. 1881. 



Disputes unqualifiedly the conclusions of Scudder concerning 

 the devonian insects. 



Hagen, H. A. The devonian insects of New 

 Brunswick. Bull. mus. comp. zob'l., 8 : 275-284. 8. 

 Cambridge. 1881. 



After a " detailed comparison of a majority of the types," ar- 

 rives at conclusions " radically different from the views enter- 

 tained by Mr. Scudder," in his memoir on the subject. 



Hagen, H. A. See also de Borre, A. P. ; Cor- 

 nelius, C.; Geinitz, H. B. ; Germar, E. F., und 

 Berendt, G. C. ; Hassencamp, E. ; Packard, A. 

 S. ; Pictet-Baraban, F. J., und Hagen, H. A. ; 

 and de Selys-Lougchamps, E., et Hagen, H. A. 



Hagen, Karl Gottfried. Bemerkungen, die ent- 

 stehung des bernsteins betreffend. Beitr. kunde 

 Preuss., 4 : 207-227. 16. Konigsberg. 1821. 



Argues, p. 209, from the nature of the insects entombed in it, 

 that amber is the gum of a tree. 



Haidinger. See Heer, O. 



Hammerschmidt, Karl Eduard. Neue kafer in 

 bernstein. Haidinger, Bericht.fr. naturw. Wien, I : 

 39. 80. Wien. 1847. 



Mere exhibition of a specimen. 



Harger, Oscar. Notice of a new fossil spider 

 from the coal measures of Illinois. Amer.journ. sc. 

 arts, [3], 7 : 219-223. 80. New Haven. 1874. 



Extended description of Arthrolycosa, antiqua with discussion 

 of its affinities. 



Hartig, Ernst. See Geinitz, H. B., Fleck, H., 

 and Hartig, E. 



Hartmann, Philipp Jacob. Succini prussici 

 physica et civilis historia cum demonstratione ex 

 autopsia et intimiori rerum experientia deducta. 

 16. Francofurti. 1677. front., pp. 291, pi. 3. 



In book i, chapt. 5, sect. 8, De inclusis, he mentions, p. 90, 

 the occurrence in amber of " aranearum non unam species ; 

 muscas majores, minores ; culices, crabrones, apes, tineas, blat- 

 tas, formicas, locustas; " and in book 2, chapt. 5, sect. 8, pp. 

 278-281 he endeavors to account for the occurrence of inclusions 

 in general. 



Another edition of the same date and place differs only in the 

 plates, of which there are twenty according to Boehmer. 



Hartmann, P. J. Succincta succini prussici his- 

 toria et demonstratio. 40. Berolini. 1699. PP- (8), 48. 

 Phil, trans., xxi : 5-40. 40. London. 1699. 



Sect. 3, c. iii : Animalculorum succino inclusorum accuratior 

 demonstratio, pp. 19-21 (19-22 sep.), mentions in general terms 

 the different sorts of insects known to be found in amber. 



According to Boehmer the separate edition was accompanied 

 by six plates, but they do not exist in the two copies I have seen ; 

 the eight preliminary pages do not appear in the Phil, trans. 



A very full abstract in English, under the title An account of 

 amber, appears in Phil, trans abr., 2 : 473-493- 4- London. 

 1749. The notice of the insects occurs on pp. 481-482. 



Hassencamp, Ernst. Ueber fossile insekten der ' 

 Rhon. Wurzb. naturwiss. zeitschr., I : 78-81. 8. 

 Wurzburg. 1860. 



Contains MS. names of fossil insects by Heer, Hagen, and 

 Heyden. 



Hebenstreit, Johann Ernest. Mvsevm richte- 

 rianvm continens fossilia animalia vegetabilia mar. 

 illvstrata iconibvs commentariis. Accedit de 

 gemmis scalptis antiqvis liber singvlaris. f. Lip- 

 siae. 1743. pp. 56, 384, (16), 34, portr., pi. 17. 



A few fossil insects are specified on p. 256, and a "libella" 

 figured pi. 13 fig. 2. 



Heer, Oswald. Physiognomic des fossilen Oe- 

 ningen. 80. [Winterthur, 1847], PP- 22 - Verhandl. 

 schweiz. naturf. gesellsch., 31 : 159-180. 8<>. Win- 

 terthur. 1847. 



A general report on the insects will be found on pp. 167-174. 

 Separate copy not seen. 



Heer, O. Ueber die fossile insekten-fauna der 

 tertiar-gebilde von Oeningen und Radoboj und die 

 pflanzen aus gleicher formation an der hohen Rhone, 

 aus einem brief e an Professor Bronn. Neues jahrb. 

 /.mineral., 1847: 161-167. 8. Stuttgart. 1847. 



A catalogue of the beetles described in the first part of the fol- 

 lowing work, with brief remarks on the general aspect of the 

 fauna. 



TRANSLATION. On the fossil insects of the ter- 

 tiary formation of Oeningen and Radoboi. Quart, 

 journ. geol. soc. Land., 3, ii : 60. 8. London. 1847. 



Catalogue and concluding remarks omitted. 



Heer, O. Die insektenfauna der tertiargebilde 

 von Oeningen und von Radoboj in Croatien. Erster 

 theil : Kafer. 40. Leipzig. 1847. tp. pp. 2, 229, 

 I, pi. 8. Neue denkschr. allg. schweiz. gesellsch. f. wis- 

 sensch., 8. 4. Neuchatel. 1847. 



Heer, O. The same. Zweiter theil : Heuschreck- 

 en, florfliegen, aderfliigler, schmetterlinge und fliegen. 

 Miti7lithographirten tafeln. 40. Leipzig. 1849. pp. 

 264, 5, pi. 17. Ibid.,\\. 40. Zurich. 1850. 



Heer, O. The same. Dritter theil : Rhynchoten. 

 Mit 15 lithographirten tafeln. 40. Leipzig. 1853. 

 pp. 4, 138, pi. 15. Ibid. 13. 40. Zurich. 1853. 



This classical work is the most important ever published upon 

 fossil insects, and may be called the first serious attempt at the 

 classification x>f the tertiary species. Most of the material came 

 from Oeningeri and Radoboj, but it included all the author could 

 examine from Aix and other localities. 462 species are described 

 and figured, divided as follows: 119 Coleoptera, 39 Gymnogna- 

 tha, 3 Neuroptera, 80 Hymenoptera, 9 Lepidoptera, 80 Diptera, 

 and 133 Hemiptera. There are very few general observations, 

 but attention should be called to an important excursus on the 

 arrangement of the veins in the wings of insects and the elytra 

 of Coleoptera, in the first part, pp. 76-95. 



Reviewed by T. R. J(ones) in Quart, journ. geol. soc. Land., 

 9, ii. 33. 8. London. 1853. 



Diagnoses of the species described in the third part appeared, 

 without title, in the Bericht osterr. litt. zool. bot. pakont., 

 1850-53 : 199-203. 8. Wien. 1855. 



Heer, O. Ueber die vorweltlichen kafer von 

 Oeningen. Mittheil. naturf. gesellsch. Zurich, I, i : 

 17-18. 80. Zurich. 1847. 



A brief general statement of the peculiarities of the beetle- 

 fauna of Oeningen. 



Heer, O. Uebr vorweltliche florfliegen. Mit- 

 theil. naturf. gesellsch. Zurich, i,ii: 52-54. 8. Zurich. 



A brief notice of the fossil dragon-flies of Oeningen and 

 Radoboj. 



