1893.] O 



Articles and Notes from his pen abound in tlie varions Natural 

 History publications of bis period, including amongst otbers : 



" The Zoologist," 1845—51, 1853—57. 



" The Transactions of the Entomological Society of London," 1849, et seq. 



" The Entomologist's Weekly Intelligencer," 10 volumes, 1856—61 ; originated 

 and edited by him. 



" The Entomologist's Annual," 20 volumes, 1855—74. Edited, and the articles 

 on Micro-Lepidoptera vrritten, by him. It is mainly a resume oi the additions made, 

 during the respective years, to the Insect Eauna of Britain. 



" The Entomologist's Monthly Magazine," of vrhich he was one of the founders, 

 and continuously one of the Editors. Each of the volumes, except the last, contains 

 contributions by him, 28 volumes, 1864—92; and durhig the whole of this period 

 he rarely missed taking part in the making-up of each No., either at his own house, 

 or at that of one or other of his colleagues. Only a few days before his death ho 

 looked over the revise of the No. for December, 1892, and detected an error in time 

 for correction. 



His separate works are: — 



" An Attempt at a Systematic Catalogue of the British Tineidse and Ptero- 

 phoridse," 1 volume, 1849. 



" A Supplementary Catalogue of the British Tineidse and Pterophoridse," 1 

 volume, 1851. 



"The Entomologist's Companion," 1852 and 1854. 



" Bibliotheca Stephensiana : A Catalogue of the Library of the late J. F. 

 Stephens, Esq., F.L.S.," which was purchased by Mr. Stainton. 1 volume, 1853. 



" Insecta Britannica : Lepidoptera-Tineina," 1 volume, 1854. The most strictly 

 scientific of all his works. 



" June : a Book for the Country in Summer Time," 1 volume, 1856. 



" A Manual of British Butterflies and Moths," 2 volumes, 1857, 1859. This is 

 the only work containing descriptions and localities of all the species, " interspersed 

 with readable matter," and, from its concise and untechnical style, is the best book 

 on the subject for beginners in collecting. 



" The Natural History of the Tineina," 13 volumes, 1855—73. Illustrated by 

 8 coloured plates in each volume. He had the acknowledged assistance of Zeller, 

 Douglas, and Erey, but the plan and elaboration of the work, which is printed in 

 four languages (English, French, German, and Latin), were all his own. 



" The Tineina of Syria and Asia Minor," 1 volume, 1864. 



" British Butterflies and Moths," an elementary volume, with 15 coloured plates, 

 1867. 



"The Tineina of Southern Europe," 1 volume, 1869. 



"The Tineina of North America: by (the late) Dr. Brackenridge Clemens 

 (being a collected edition of his writings on that group of Insects), with Notes by 

 the Editor, H. T. Stainton," 1 volume, 1872. 



He also compiled or edited two British Museum Catalogues, viz. : — " Catalogue 



