14 Ins. 
INSECTA. 
Zeitsciiript fiir Entomologio, lierausgogoben von dom Verein fiir 
schlesischen Insectenkunde zu Breslau. Neue Folge. Heft 8. 
Breslau : 1881, 8vo. 
[Not seen by the Recorder.] 
Physiology j Hahits^ ^c. 
Meteorology and Insects ; Swinton, Sci. Goss. xvii. p. 41. 
Insect swarms ; Anderson, tom. cit. pp. 22.8 & 224. 
On the sense-organs of Insects ; Franck, Feuil. Nat. xi. pp. 100 & 101. 
Discussion on the uses of antennae ; Isis, 1877, p. 133. 
Effect of cold on Insects ; Vastel & Lhotte, Bull. Soc. Rouen (2) xvi. 
pp. 135 & 136 ; Camerano, Ann. Agric. Tor. xxiv. 
Retarded development in Insects ; Riley, Am. Nat. xv. pp. 1007 & 
1008; Canad. Ent. xiii. pp. 180 & 181. 
Brandt’s remarks on the Comparative Anatomy of the Nervous System 
of Insects is translated from C. R. xxi. pp. 935-937 [cf. Zool. Rec. xvii. 
Ins. p. 2], Ann. N. H. (5) vii. pp. 71-73. 
Oxygenation of the blood in insects j Semper, Natural Conditions of 
E.\istence, pp. 445 & 446. 
On the development of the muscles of insects ; Viallanes, Le Nat. iii. 
p. 436. 
Queries respecting the attractive power of light on insects ; Borgmann, 
Ent. Nachr. vii. pp. 88-90. 
On the reasoning faculty of insects; James, Am. Nat. xv. pp. 605-608, 
611 & 612. 
Muller’s Alpenblumen [c/. Zool. Rec. xvii. Ins. p. 6] noticed or re- 
viewed : Nature, xxiii. pp. 333-335 ; Kosmos, viii. pp. 480-484 ; Biol. 
Centralbl. i. pp. 3-7 ; Psycho, iii. p. 175. [A large number of botanical 
periodicals, &c., now contain papers on insect-fertilization, and on insecti- 
vorous plants.] 
Relations of insects to plants ; Kiesenwetter, Isis, 1877, pp. 63 & 64. 
The China Tree {Melia azedarach) is free from the attacks of insects, 
except Lecanium sp., Ceroplastes sp., and Atta fervens; Am. Nat. xv. 
pp. 401 & 402. 
On the constancy of insects in visiting flowers; Bennett & Powell, 
Nature, xxiv. pp. 501-509. 
On insect fertilization ; Carruthers, Rep. Dulwich Soc. iv. pp. 14 & 15. 
List of insects of various orders found infesting a rotten beech-tree ; 
Schaupp, Bull. Brooklyn Soc. ii. p. 24. 
Oak-galls and their inhabitants; Hofmann, JB. Ver. Wiirtt. xxxvii. 
pp. 39-41. 
Hybridity in insects; Semper, Natural Conditions of Existence, p. 356. 
On the nomenclature of the neuration of the wings of insects ; Spang- 
berg, Ent. Tidskr. ii. pp. 2 & 55. 
On insects found in the sea ; Semper, Natural Conditions of Existence, 
pp. 144, 434 & 435. 
Swarms of moths and Libellulidce at sea 50 or 60 miles from the coast 
