302 BLA 
14, Report on some recent Researches into the Structure, Func- 
tions and Ceconomy of the Araneidea made in Great Britain.— 
Rep. Brit. Assoc. 1844, p. 62.—Ann. and Mag. N. Hist. XV. 
p. 221. 
15. An Examination of Virey’s observations on Aéronautic Spiders, 
published in the Bulletin des Scienc. Nat.—Phil. Mag. X. 1831, 
p. 180. 
16. Observations and Experiments made with a view to ascertain 
the Means by which the Spiders that produce Gossamer effect their 
aérial excursions.—Tr. Linn. Soc. Lond. XV. 2, p. 449.—Isis, 
1829, XII. p. 1277.—Féruss. Bull. 1829, XVIII. p. 131. 
17. On the Means by which various Animals walk on the vertical 
Surfaces of highly-polished Bodies.—Ann. and Mag. N. Hist. XV. 
p- 115. 
18. Descriptions of some newly discovered species of Araneidea.— 
Ann, and Mag. N. Hist. XIII. p. 179. 
19. Notice of several cases of defective and redundant Organiza- 
tion observed among the Araneidea.--Ann. and Mag. N. Hist. 
XI. p. 165. 
20. Notice of several recent Discoveries in the Structure and CEco- 
nomy of Spiders.—Trans. Linn. Soc. XVI. 1833, p. 471. 
21. On the Mammule employed by Spiders in spinning.—Ann. of 
Nat. Hist. I. p. 478. 
22. Descriptions of newly discovered Spiders.——Linn. Soc. June 
1839.—Ann. of Nat. Hist. IV. p. 66. 
23. Three tribes of Araneidea: 1. Octonoculata; 2. Senoculina; 
3. Binoculina.—Linn. Soc. Apr. 1840.—Ann. and Mag. N. Hist. 
VI. p. 229. 
24, A Catalogue of Spiders, either not previously recorded or little 
known as indigenous to Great Britain; with Remarks on their 
Habits and Giconomy.—Linn. Soc. Apr. 1842.—Ann. and Mag. 
N. Hist. X. p. 407. 
25. On a remarkable formation of the Bill observed in several 
species of Birds.—Mag. Nat. Hist. ser. 1, III. p. 402. 
26. Ona new species of Lamprotornis.—Brewst. Journ. of Science, 
ser. 2, V. p. 332. 
97. Manners and Ciconomy of the Pied Flycatcher.—Mag. Nat. 
Hist. ser. 1, p. 331. 
28. On the capture of Chrysomela cerealis in N. Wales.— Mag. Nat. 
Hist. ser. 1, IV. p. 23. 
29. Facts relating to the Natural History of the Cuckoo.—Zool. 
