A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FOSSIL INSECTS. 



Gray, John Edward. See Buckland, W. 



Grew, Nehemiah. Musaeum regalis societatis; 

 or, a Catalogue and description of the natural and 

 artificial rarities belonging to the Royal society and 

 preserved at Gresham colledge ; whereunto is sub- 

 joyned the comparative anatomy of stomachs and 

 guts. fo. London. 1681. pp. (12), 386, (2), (2), 

 43. portr., pi. 31. 



On p. 344 (misprinted 334), he mentions amber containing 

 cicadas, gnats, emmets, flies, and other insects. The edition of 

 1686 does not differ. Neither, apparently, do the editions of 

 1685 and 1694 which I have not seen. 



Gue'riii-Me'neville, Felix fidouard. Insectes 

 fossiles. Diet, classique hist, nat., 8 : 579-581. 16. 

 Paris. 1825. 



A review of past writers, containing nothing new excepting an 

 attempt to indicate the genera of amber insects figured by 

 Sendelius. 



Guerin-Me"neville, F. E. See also Barthe'- 

 lemy-Lapommeraye, A. ; Maravigna, C. ; Ron- 

 dam, C. 



Gutbier, August von. See Geinitz, H. B., und 

 Gutbier, A. von. 



Haesbert, Martin Johann. De conchylio et ape 

 petrifactis. Ephem. med. pJiys. acad. caes. Leop. nat. 

 curios., dec. 3, ann. 2, pp. 48-49. 4. Leipzig. 1695. 



Not seen. 



Hagen, Hermann August. Die fossilen libellen 

 Europas. Stett. entom. zeit., 9: 6-13. 16. Stettin. 

 1848. 



A revision and brief description of the fifteen species then 

 known. 



Hagen, H. A. Ueber die fossile odonate Hetero- 

 phlebia dislocata Westwood, nebst abbilclung. Stett. 

 ent. zeit., 10 : 226-231, //. i. 16. Stettin. 1849. 



An extended description, showing that it represents a new 

 genus of Gomphidae. 



[Hagen, H. A.] Das bernsteinland. Neue preuss. 

 prov. -blatter, 10: 75-82, 120-125. 16. Konigsberg. 

 1850. 



A brief statement of the amber insects is given on pp. 124-125- 

 The species are all extinct, the genera mostly still exist. 



Hagen, H. A. Ueber die lebensweise der termi- 

 ten und ihre verbreitung. Konigsb. naturw. unterh., 

 2, iii : 53-75. 8. Konigsberg. 1852. 



Page 71 treats of the fossil species in amber, and from the ter- 

 tiary beds of Oeningen and Radoboj, as proving a warmer climate 

 in ancient Europe ; of the sixty known species of white ants one 

 third were fossil. 



Hagen, H. A. Ueber die neuropteren der bern- 

 stein fauna. Verhandl. zool.-bot. ver. Wien, 4 : 221-232. 

 8. Wien. 1854. 



A systematic review of the nearly 900 specimens examined 

 by the author. The Sitzungsberichte of the same volume, pp. 

 76-78, contain the remarks of Brauer, comparing 'the results 

 reached by Hagen with those of Loew and Gbppert for Diptera 

 and plants ; and the comments of von Hauer, who indicates the 

 places where amber is said to occur in older formations, but never 

 with insect cr plant remains. 



Hagen, H. A. Monographic der termiten. Linn, 

 entom., 10: 1-144, 270-325 (1855) ; 12 : 1-342, //. 1-3 

 (1858)514:73-128(1860). 80. Stettin. 1855-60. 



Includes a treatment of the (14) fossil species with the others. 

 Besides this, under the head Literatur (palaeontolo.de), x : 302- 

 310; xii : 294-298, an analysis is given of works in which the 

 fossil species have been previously treated. See also O- 



Hagen, H. A. Catalogue of the specimens of 

 neuropterous insects in the collection of the British 

 museum. Part I. Termitina. 12. London. 1858. 

 PP- 34- 



Contains the fifteen fossil species described in the Monographic 

 der termiten, from which indeed the whole was compiled [by 

 Adam White?) without the knowledge of the reputed author. 

 None of the fossil species are recorded as in the collections of 

 the British museum. 



Hagen, II. A. Zwei libellen aus der braunkohle 

 von Sicblos. Palaeontogr., 5 : 121-124, tab. 'M. 40 

 Cassel. 1858. 



Description of Heterophlebiajucunda and Lestes vicina. 



Hagen, H. A. Ascalaphus proavus aus der 

 rheinischen braunkohle. Palaeontogr., ^ : I2C-I26 

 tab. 25. 40. Cassel. 1858. 



Hagen, H. A. Petalura ? acutipennis aus der 

 braunkohle von Sieblos. Palaeontogr., 8 : 22-26, taf. 

 $,figs. 1-4. 40. Cassel. 1859. 



Hagen, H. A. An entomological trip to Oxford. 

 Entom. weekly intell., 10 : 165-168. 8. London. 

 1861. 



Contains an account of the Sicilian amber in the Hope collec- 

 tion, with a notice of three species of white ants found therein. 



Hagen, H. A. Insekten im sizilianischen bern- 

 stcin im oxforder museum. Stett. entom. zeit., 23 : 

 512-514. i6<>. Stettin. 1862. 



More particularly concerned with a notice of three species of 

 white ants, which is much the same as that given in the pre- 

 ceding. 



Hagen, H. A. A comparison of the fossil insects 

 of England and Bavaria. Entomol. annual, 1862, //. 

 i-io. i6<>. London. 1862. 



Devoted almost exclusively to a comparison of the Neurpptera 

 of the Bavarian jura and the English lias-insects, by which he 

 concludes the two faunas to be " extremely closely allied," and 

 to be very different from the tertiary or existing forms. 



Hagen, H. A. Comparison of fossil insects of 

 England and Bavaria. Report Brit, assoc. adv. sc., 

 31 ; notices, 113-114. 8. London. 1862. 



Dealing mostly with Odonata. The same given more fully in 

 the Entom. annual. 



Hagen, H. A. Ueber die neuroptern aus dem 

 lithographischen schiefer in Bayern. Palaeontogr.^ 

 10:96-145,^/13-15. 40. Cassel. 1862. 



An introduction of nine pages, containing besides other inter- 

 esting matter the comparison of the mesozoic insects of England 

 and Bavaria given the previous year in England (see the pre- 

 ceding entries), is followed by a list of thirty-seven species, 

 mostly Odonata, found at Solenhofen and Eichstatt, by five pages 

 of a review of earlier writers, especially Germar, and by the ex- 

 tended description of twenty- four species, pp. 114-141;. 



Hagen, H. A. Neuroptern aus der braunkohle 

 von Rott in Siebengebirge. Palaeontogr., 10 : 247- 

 269, taf. 43-45- 4- Cassel. 1863. 



Extended descriptions of ten species, mostly Odonata, pre- 

 ceded by lists of the insects previously described from the Rhe- 

 nish brown-coal. 



Hagen, H. A. Phryganidarum synopsis synony- 

 mica. 80. Wien. 1864. pp. 92. Verh. zool.-bot. 

 gesellsch. Wien, 1864, 799-890. 8. Wien. 1864. 



Includes the fossil species, twenty-eight in number, of which 

 ten belong to Polycentropus. 



Hagen, H. A. On some aberrant genera of Pso- 

 cina. Ent. monthl. mag., 2 : 148-152, 170-172. 8. 

 London. 1865-66. 



Describes two species from amber and three from copal, be- 

 sides seven recent species, being all the ocellate species known. 



Hagen, H. A. Psocinorum et embidinorum syn- 

 opsis. S. Wien. 1866. pp. 22. Verh. zool.-bot. 

 gesellsch. Wien, 1866, 201-222. So. Wien. 1866. 



Includes the fossil species, 8 Psocina, i Embidina; besides 

 3 Psocina from copal. 



Hagen, H. A. Hemerobidarum synopsis synony. 

 mica. Stett. entom. zeit., 1866 : 369-46^. 16". Stettin- 

 1866. 



Includes the fossil species, fourteen in number 



Hagen, H. A. Die neuroptera des lithographischen 

 schiefers in Bayern. Pars I : Tarsophlebia, Iso- 

 phlebia, Stenophlebia, Anax. 40. Cassel. 1866. 



