G8 Ins. 
JNSKCTA. 
B E. Z. 1891, SB. p. xii. — Supernumerary appendages, nature of, 
Bateson (41). — Similar monstrosities iu allied species, Horvath, Ent. 
M. M. (2) ii, p. 11G. 
Copula between Aphididce of different genera ; Weed, Ins. Life, iii, 
p. 290.— Hybridism of Zygoma lonicerce and filipendulce ; Fletcher, P. E. 
Soc. 1891, pi. ix. — Hybrid between Amphidam prodr omariu and betularia , 
Tutt, P. E. Soc. 1891, p. xvi. 
Development .of the wing-veins in Papilio machaon, Haase (363). — 
Mode of moulting of rostrum of Phylloxera , Dreyfus (209). — Retention 
of larval head by pupa due to injury, Share, p. xix, P. E Soc. 1891. — 
Origin of the substance found on the ventral segments of some specimens 
of female Dytisci, Leydig (540). — The value of $ genitalia as deter- 
mining species, Tutt, Ent. Rec. ii, p. 13, and White, t.c. p. 82. — Insects 
drinking spirits, Monteiro (598, p. 185). — Origin and nature of Honey- 
dew, with subsidiary discussions, Busgen (114, 115). — Jumping seeds, 
Berg (52). — Jumping seeds and galls, Buciienau (108) ; Aschekson (18). 
— C'ollembola , function of ventral tube noticed, Parfitt (645, p. 324). — 
Insects attacked by Cordyceps and other fungi, Steel (813). — Effects of 
parasitic fungus on Acridiidce , Kunckel & Langlois (500). Theory 
of metamorphosis, Hyatt & Arms (433). — Phylogeny of Insecla , 
C holodko VSKY (145). — Phylogeny of Bombycid and Sphiugid Moths, 
and of Rhopaloccra ) Packard (643). — Phylogeny of Papilionida i t Haase 
(364). — Phylogeny of the Vanessce and other butterflies, Urecii (888). — 
The phylogeny of Lepidoptera with wingless females, Knatz (476). — 
Colours of the first submarginal lunule iu Papilionida}, Weir (949). 
Galls: Schleciitendal (770, 771); Gillette (335); Mik (593); 
Hieronymus (392) ; Kieffer (464, 465, 466) ; Rubsaamen (755) ; 
Tschircii (877) ; Cecidomyiid galls, Rubsaamen (753). — Galls and gall- 
insects, Eckstein (229) ; Galls of Tenthrediuidce on willows, Fockeu 
(286) ; Galls of Aulax on Nepeta, Waohtl (912) 
Insects and flowers ; insects attacking man ; edible insects. [See 
Economic.] 
III.— FAUNISTIC AND PALAEONTOLOGY. 
The numbers in brackets refer to “ Titles by their means it is 
intended to give a reference to every memoir containing a notice affecting 
the entomological fauna of each of the twelve regions here made use of. 
But synonymical notes and changes of systematic position are not in- 
cluded in these references. 
Proofs of a connection between Europe and N. America, and between 
Asia and N. America ; Blanchard, C.R. cxiii, pp. 115 & 166. 
Insects common to Europe and N. America ( Lepidoptera ), Grote (352). 
New species of which the locality is not known : — Coleoptera : Edusiu 
germari , cf. Chrysomelidcc. Lepidoptera : Ilesperiidte , Pellicia violacea , 
Achlyodes hesa , Cobalus stigmula , Plesiocera (n. g.) filipalpis. Orthoptera : 
Forficulidce , Labidura morosa. 
On the value of local faunistic work, Riesen (715). 
