104 
THE ENTOMOLOGIST’S WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, 
applause, and Mr. Williams briefly re- 
turned thanks. — From ‘ The Cambrian.’ 
W ANTED TO PURCHASE, 
Second-Hand, an ENTOMO- 
LOGICAL CABINET, of the best 
make, containing- about forty drawers. — 
Address by letter, T. R., 25, Mark Lane. 
S YNONYMIC LTST of BRITISH 
BUTTERFLIES and MOTHS. 
By Henry Doubleday. This is the 
only Synonymic List of British Lepi- 
dopterous Insects. It contains the names 
and synonyms of every butterfly and moth 
discovered in Great Britain up to the 
date of publication. The arrangement is 
founded on that of M. Guenee. The great 
object in printing this most complete and 
laborious work is to establish a uniform 
nomenclature, the diversity hitherto exist- 
ing, both in names and arrangement, 
being a source of confusion and perplexity 
to all beginners. Not only is Mr. Double- 
day’s own collection (ihe normal collec- 
tion of British Lepidoptera) arranged and 
named in accordance with this list, but 
the Entomological Societies of Oxford 
and Cambridge adopt it in their ‘Ac- 
centuated List,’ recently published. 
Price, printed on both sides, 6d., or 
7 d. post free ; or printed in duplicate 
(one copy for labels and the other for 
reference), 2s. post free. 
London : E. Newman, 9, Devonshire 
Street, Bishopsgate, N.E. 
Ray Society. 
M R. BLACKW ALL’S Monograph 
oe British Spiders. 
This volume is now nearly ready for 
issue to the Subscribers to the Ray 
Society for the year 1859. 
The Subscription List for that year 
will be closed on the 31st inst. 
Those desirous of obtaining Mr. Black- 
wall’s volume should join the Society at 
once. 
The previous volumes can now only 
be obtained at the increased price at 
which they are being offered to the 
public. 
The Annual Subscription to the Ray 
Society is One Guinea. 
Entomologists desirous of joining the 
Society should communicate with 
H. T, Stain ton. 
Mountsfield, Lewisham. 
Now ready , price 2s. 6d., 
the ' 
=• !*!*!•* j ; 
ENTOMOLOGIST’S ANNUAL 
for 1861. 
With Coloured Plate. 
contents. 
Neuroptera. 
Synopsis of the British Phryganidae. 
By Dr. Hagen. 
Synopsis of the British Psocidae. By 
Dr. Hagen. 
Some Suggestions for the successful 
Pursuit of the Study of the Pliryga- 
nidae, with a Description of a new 
British Species. By R. M‘Lachlan. 
Hymenoptera. By Frederick Smith. 
Observations on the Effects of the late 
unfavourable Season on Hymen- 
opterous Insects; Notes on the 
Economy of certain Species, on the 
Capture of others of extreme Rarity, 
and on Species new to the British 
Fauna. 
Hemiptera. By the Editor, 
A List of British Hemiptera. 
Coleoptera. By E. W. Janson, Sec. 
Ent. Soc. 
New British Species noticed in 1860. 
Lepidoptera. 
New British Species in 1860. By the 
Editor. 
Rare British Species captured in 1860. 
Observations on British Tineina. 
Answers to Enigmas. 
Enigmas still unanswered. 
New Enigmas for Solution. 
Natural History of the Tineina. 
Index to the New Lepidoptera in 
former volumes of the ‘Annual.’ 
Notes on Eupithecia Larvae. By the 
Rev. H. H. Crewe, M.A. 
New Works on Entomology. 
London: John Van Voorst, 1, Pater- 
noster Row. 
Printed and published by Edwakd Newman, 
Printer, of No. 9, Devonshire Street, Bishops- 
gate Without, London, in the County of 
Middlesex. — Saturday, December 29, 1860. 
