440 A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF. [newman 
1838. Urquhart, Bev. Andrew. Birds of Portpatrick, Wigtonshire, (IV. 
pp. 137-8.) 
1810-11. Urquhart, Bev. Bobert. Birds of Kilbirnie, Ayrshire. (Y. 
p. 696.) 
1839. Watson, Bev. John. Zoology of Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire. 
(VIII. p. 137.) 
1811. Watson, Bev. William. Zoology of Fetlar and North Yell, Orknev. 
(XY. pp. 21-5.) 
1812. Watt, Bev. James. Zoology of Glenisla, Forfarshire. (XI. pp. 125-6.) 
1811. Weir, Bev. Walter. Ornithology of Walls and Flotta, Orkney. 
(XY. p. 73.) 
1813. White, Bev. David. Zoology of Airlie, Forfarshire. (XI. pp. 
675-6.) 
1812. Whyte, Bev. James. Zoology of Methlick, Aberdeenshire. (XII. 
pp. 965-6.) 
1837. Wight, Bev. James. Zoology of Oxnam, Boxburghshire. (III. p. 
256.) 
1813. Williamson, Bev. Dugald. Birds of Tongland, Kirkcudbright- 
shire. (IV. pp. 72-5.) 
1811. Willison, Bev. Alexander. Zoology of Dundonald, Ayrshire. (V. 
pp. 669-70.) 
1810. Wilson, Bev. John. Zoology of Walston, Lanarkshire. (YI. 
p. 851.) 
1812. Wilson, Bev. Thomas. Zoology of Gamrie, Banffshire. (XIII. pp. 
277-9.) 
1839. Wright, Bev. Thomas. Zoology of Borthwick, Edinburghshire. 
(I. p. 159). 
Newman (Edwakd), 1801-76 
Edward Newman is far better known by bis entomological 
works than by those on other subjects, diverse as the latter 
are. He was born at Hampstead, May 13, 1801, and inherited 
his taste for natural history from his father ; in fact, he himself 
states that his predilection for butterflies dates “ even from 
my nurse’s arms.” On leaviag school in 1817 he resided at 
Godaiming, and joined his father in the business of a wool 
stapler in that town, finding, however, enough leisure to 
make frequent natural history excursions in the neighbour- 
hood, which ultimately led to his writing the “ Letters of 
Rusticus ” in the Magazine of Natural History and the 
