Insecta, 



587 



Lepidoptera {continued) — 



/Zygaanidse 

 Arctiadse 

 Pericopidae 

 Sesiadae 

 Saturnidse 

 Ceratocampidse 

 Lymantriadae 

 AgaristidcB 

 Limacodidas 

 / Perophoridae 

 12,883 ( Megalopygidce 

 » Drepanidse 

 Cossidss 

 Hepialidae 

 Bombycidae 

 Notodontidae 

 NoctuidsB 

 Geometridae 

 Uraniadae 

 Myrididas 

 i Pyralidae 



) named by H. Dnice. 



Diptera — 



17,525 specimens, named by Baron Osten-Sacken, Prof. S. W. 



Williston, and F. M. van der Wulp. 

 Orthoptera — 



Forficulidae, named by A. de Bormans. 



)h. de Saussure and L. Zehntner. 



1,098 



Mantidae 

 Gryllidae 

 Locustidae 



H. de Saussure. 



H. de Saussure and A. Pictet. 



Rhynchota — 



5 , 543 Hemiptera : 



Pentatomidse, named by W. L. Distant. 



Coreidae „ „ 



Lygaeidae „ 



Pyrrocoridae „ „ 



Capsidae „ „ 



Hymenoptera — 



ITerebrantia, named by P. Cameron. 

 Parasitica 

 Fossores „ „ 



2,247 Formicidae, named by A. Forel. 



The Coleoptera from Central America described in the Transactions of 

 the Entomological Society, supplementary to the Biologia, are also in the 

 Museum. They are : — 



532 Cicindelidae, named by H. W. B;ites. 

 2,703 Carabidae „ » 



870 Cerambycidaa „ „ 



787 Lamiadae „ C. J. Galian. 



252 Hispidae „ G. C. Champion. 



Besides the insects from Central America, Messrs. I rodman and S 

 have presented considerable portions of their Old World RhopaJ 

 numbering altogether 11,4G1 specimens; belonging to the Panama-, 

 SatyriDae (part), Elymnianae, Acrainae, Nymphalina (part), Pierinse and 



Papihonina3 (part). 



