258 Notice of the late Dr. Waldo Irving Burnett. 
“On the Hybernation of Insects, and its Relation to their 
Metamorphosis.” ete 53 
‘“* An account of certain microscopic animals found in a person 
who died of an enlarged spleen.” 
“On the external parasites of warm-blooded animals.” This 
was a subject to which he had devoted much attention, and in 
illustration of which he had made large collections of specimens 
preserved for microscopic study. 
“On the embryology of the Articulata,”’ including remarks on 
the alternation of generations in the Humble bee, (Bombu 
Americanus,) in which last he ascertained that three generations 
are produced from one impregnation, 
“On the luminous spots of the great Fire Fly of Cuba.” 
“Observations on the seventeen-year locust.” 
“On Spermatozoa.” 
“On the origin, development and structure of the kidneys 
throughout the vertebrated division of animals.” 
“Notes on the Rattle-snake, relating to its dentition, to the 
physiological effects of its poison, and to alcohol as a remedy.” 
_ _ “Some account of an Insect, (Rhinosia pomatella, Harris, ) and 
iis recent petal to the fruit and forest trees of New Eng and.” 
t 
the Memoirs of the Autrican Academy of Arts and Sciences, in the American Jie 
nal of Science, inthe Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, and in the Am 
Journal of Medical Science. 
