246 
INSECT A . 
Vol. V. '(1871), no Insecta. 
Vol. VI. (1872). W. Grzegorzek, Diptera^ pp. (28)-(56). A. Viertl, 
Lepidoptera and Coleoptera^ pp. (67)-(69). B. Kotula, Coleoptera, pp. 
(69)-(72). 
Vol. VII. (1873). — Boehma, all orders, pp. [179] & [180]. B. 
Kotula, Coleoptera^ pp. (53) - (90). W. Kulczynski, Coleoptera^ pp. 
(98)-(109). 
Vol. VIII. (1874). M. Lomnicki, Goleoptera, pp. (12)-(26). A. Wier- 
zejski, Hymenoptera, pp. (253)-(273). 
Italy. A. & G. B. Villa, Bull. Ent. Ital. vi. pp. 320-324. A. Dei, tom. 
cit. pp. 424-326. S. Bertolini, tom. cit. pp. 329-333. 
Captures at Susa in all orders by V. Ghiliani, tom. cit. pp. 91-99. 
Dalmatia. On Dejean’s collections; G. Kraatz, B. E. Z. xviii. 
pp. 143-145. 
Crete. In V. Baulin’s ‘ Description physique de I’lle de Crete’ (Paris : 
1869, 2 vols. 8vo), ii., is a list of 204 species of Insecta observed in that 
island : — Coleopte7'a, pp. 1005-1013, Orthoptera, pp. 1013 & 1014, Rhyn~ 
chota, pp. 1014-1016, Neuroptera^ p. 1016, Hymenoptera,pp. 1016 & 1017, 
Lepidopte^^a, pp. 1017-1019, Diptera, p. 1019. References to authors 
and localities are given, with occasional observations, and the descrip- 
tions of new species by Lucas, originally published in R. Z., are repro- 
duced in notes. General observations are made by Lucas, pp. 1019-1021. 
The fauna is a mixture of that of Constantinople and the Morea and of 
Italy and South France. The 4 last-mentioned orders have analogies 
with those of the North of Africa. 
America. Perce, Gulf of St. Lawrence ; Nat. Canad. iv. p. 306. 
Observations on economic entomology; New England Farmer, n.s., 
xxix. & XXX. (^cf. Pysche. ii. pp. 8 & 11, 102-104), The Massachusetts 
Ploughman,” xxxiii. (tom. cit. pp. 15, 19 20). The third Annual 
Report of the Secretary of the State Pomological Society of Michigan, 
1873 ; Lansing, U. S. A. : 1874 (tom. cit. pp. 46 & 47). “ Popular Science 
Monthly ” (American), iv. “ Scientific American,” xx. & xxi. [New York] 
Tribune Extra, Lecture and Letter Series, No. 21. Pamphlet edn., 
Hartford Daily Courant, xxxviii. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, 
V. {tom. cit. pp. 53-56). “ The Rural Carolinian,” v. chiefly by C. R. 
Dodge (tom. cit. pp. 61-66). American Agriculturist, xxiciii. (tom. cit. 
p. 79). Second and third Reports of State Boards of Agriculture to the 
Legislature of Kansas, 1873 & 1874 (tom. cit. p. 101). 
Colorado. Report by W. L. Carpenter of collections made during 
survey, and especially on the Alpine insect-fauna. The Rocky Moun- 
tains form a barrier of great benefit to the agriculturalists of Colorado, 
effectually preventing the passage of most insects from the plains of 
Utah. The fauna is nearly identical with that of Mount Washington, 
Labrador and Alaska ; and an altitude of 7000 feet seems to produce 
the greatest variety of species. Ann. Rep. of U. S. Geol. & Geogr. Survey 
of the Territories for 1873 [Washington : 1874], part iii. Zoology, pp. 
537, 539-542. Galls collected during this survey are briefly described by 
C, R. Osten-Sacken (Cynips., Nematus^ ? Pemphigus^ ? Trypeta)^ p. 567. 
