Insecta. 



Hardwicke {Major-General Thomas). 



The Hardwicke Bequest was received in 1835. There was a consider- 

 able number of Insects of all orders, also of drawings, chiefly from Nepaul 

 but many from other parts of the world. Some of the Booties Lai 

 Nepaul have since been found to have been so marked in error. 



The specimens are incorporated with the general collection. 

 See Eev. F. W. Hope. 



Hawaiian Islands. 



The insects collected in the Hawaiian Islands at the instance of the 

 Joint Committee of the Boyal Society and British Association. 



The following groups, described in the "Fauna Hawaiiensis," have 

 been received : — 



Hymenoptera, named by E. C. L. Perkins. 



Diptera „ P. H. Grimshaw and P. Speiser. 



Macro-Lepi- ) _, ... . , 



doptera / » E. Meynck. 



Neuroptera „ R. C. L. Perkins. 



Orthoptera „ „ 



coleoptera — 



Cioidae, named by E. C. L. Perkins. 



Hateromera „ ,, 



Ehynchophora „ „ 



Longicornia „ D. Sharp. 



Phytophaga „ „ 



Hemiptera „ G. W. Kirkaldy. 



Haworth (Adrian Hardy). [1767-1833] 



A large proportion of the species described in " Lepidoptera Britannica," 

 1803, chiefly Noctuidas, Geometrida3, and Microlepidoptera, about 125 

 species, are in the Museum. They are at present kept in a separate 

 drawer. They bear Ha worth's original trapezoidal-shaped labels, and the 

 small square blue tickets with which his British Insects were marked. 



There are also in the Museum a few of his Coleoptera received with 

 Kirby's collection. Among them are the specimens of CoccineUa winch 

 were the subject of his monograph in the Trans. Ent. Soc, 1807, p. 257. 



These are at present in a separate drawer. 



See J. F. Stephens. 



Heron (Francis Arthur). [1864— 



The types of a few Ehopalocera described by him. 



Hewitson (William Chapman). [1806-1878] 



His entire collection of Lerridoptera Ehopalocera, consisting of iM,GG0 

 specimens. This included most of the types described by A. K. Wallace. 



This collection was received in 1870. It was bequeathed to the 

 Trustees on condition that it was kept intact as a Beparate collection 

 for a period of twenty-one years; and his Will expresses a wish that it 

 should remain undisturbed for a farther period of twenty-one years. 



This collection is for the most part still in the original cabinets, but is 

 now being incorporated with the general collection. 



