490 Entomological Magazine. 



anything but elucidated by the recent discussions to which it has given rise in 



England. N. Wood's Reply to C. J.'s Remarks on the " British Song 



Birds," p. 566 On the Habits of the American Flying Squirrel, (Pteromys 



volucella, Cuv.) by D. W. C. p. 568. A very pleasing paper Berkeley on 



the Occurrence of Dreissena polymorpha, Vanbeneden, in Northamptonshire, 



p. 572 Blyth on the Birds observed, during the last four years, in the 



Vicinity of Tooting, Surrey ; with Remarks on their comparative Numbers and 



Distribution, p. 622 Clarke's Remarks on Lepas anatifera, p. 638. 



In neither Number is there any original Botanical communication, excepting what 

 is to be found among the " Short Notices," which are as various and numerous 

 as hitherto. Of these, there is none we have read with so much pleasure as the 

 Anecdotes of the late Mr Purton, author of the Midland Flora ; and we do hope 

 that, in the New Series of this Magazine begun with the present year, an effort 

 mil be made, by the industrious Editor, to supply us with, similar, or rather 

 more copious, notices of such lovers of Natural History as may be annually sum- 

 moned to that bourne whence no traveller returns. 



Entomological Magazine. London, October 1836. 

 The contents of this number are less interesting than usual, and the first 

 eight pages are filled with a continuation of the " Wanderings and ponderings 



of an Insect Hunter," which, however, have nothing to do with Entomology 



Art. 11. Essay on Parasitic Hymenoptera. By A. H. Haliday, M. A., conti- 

 nued from page"59 12. Some' Scraps by the author of the Delta letters 



13. Notes on Diptera by Francis Walker. These record the habitats of several 



rare British species 14. Researches on the insects injurious to the vine, 



known to the ancients and moderns, and on the means of preventing their ravages. 

 By M. Le Baron Walkenaer, extracted from the Annales de la Societe Entomo- 

 logique de France. The first section only of this essay, containing the critical 

 examination of the names given by the ancients to insects injurious to the vine> 



is given ; the remainder to appear in a subsequent number 15. Additional 



notes on the order Thasynoptera. By A. H. Haliday, M. A 16. Notes 



upon Diptera, and characters of some undescribed species of the family Muscidae. 



By A. H. Haliday, M. A 17. Verses on Spring 18. Thoughts on the 



Study of Entomology 19. A list of rare insects taken at Darenth Wood, By 



Members of the Society of Practical Entomologists, from June 20th to July 11th, 



1836 20. Description of the Genera and Species of the British Chrysididee. 



By H. E. Shuckard, M. E. S 21. Notes on the Butterflies questionably 



British 22. Observations on the circulation of blood, and the distribution of 



the Tracheae in the wings of Chrysopa perta. By J. S. Bowerbank. An interest- 

 ing paper, accompanied by a plate of the wing of the insect and its blood-vessels. 



23. Proceedings of the Entomological Club 24. List of captures at 



Lyndhuist and Ryde. By Sir John Lighton, and the Rev. G. T. Rudd. 

 Among the Coleoptera are three distinct new genera of Staphylini, and Cicindela 

 Germanica, &c. 25. Pith of Periodicals. 



