TITLES. 
Ins. 9 
Odonata , and true Neuroptera have Palaeozoic representatives, &c., &c. 
He concludes with a tabulation of the nomenclature of the wing- veins 
as used by several authors. The plates represent, for comparison, wings 
of living as well as fossil insects. [For summary, vide J. R. Micr. Soc. (2) 
vi, pp. 970 & 971.] 
76. [Brauer, F.] Nachtrage zur Monographic der CEstriden. Wien, 
ent. Z. v, pp. 289-304, pi. iv. [Diptera]. 
Relates to a Fly whose larva inhabits the nasal and frontal cavities and 
throat of horses. 
77. * . Beziehungen der Larvenformen der Thiere zur Abstam- 
mung. Vienna : 1886, 24 pp. (cf. Wien. ent. Z. v, p. 237). 
According to the notice in the Wiener Zeit., this is a popular work. 
78. Brenske, E. Ueber Melolonthiden. Deutsche E. Z. xxx, pp. 195— 
207. [ Qolcoptera .] 
Consists of descriptions of new species of Rhizotrogus , with a few 
synonymical and varietal remarks. 
79. Brent, C. Notes on the (Ecodomas , or leaf-cutting Ants of Trini- 
dad. Am. Nat. xx, pp. 123-131, woodcuts. [ Hymenoptera .] 
Habits of several unidentified species. 
80. Breithaupt, P. F. Ueber die Anatomie und die Functionen der 
Bienenzunge Arch. f. Nat. lii, pp. 47-112, pis. iv & v. [Hymeno- 
ptera.~\ [For summary, vide J. R. Micr. Soc. 1887, pp. 224 & 225.] 
81. BridgMan, J. B. Further additions to the Rev. T. A. Marshall's 
Catalogue of British Ichneumonidce. Tr. Ent. Soc. 1886, pp. 335-373. 
[Hymenoptera.] 
Brisciike, D. [See Helm, — .] 
82. *Brongniart, — . Insectes fossiles des terrains priraaires. Avec 3 
pi. In Compt. rend, xxiii, Reun. Soc. sav. ala Sorbonne, 1885. [Gf. 
Zool. Anz. ix, p. 121.] 
83. Bruce, A. T. Observations on the nervous system of Insects and 
Spiders, and some preliminary observations on Phnjnus. J. Hopk. 
Univ. Circ. vi, p. 47. [For summary, vide J. R. Micr. Soc. 1887, p. 223.] 
84. •. Observations on the embryology of Insects and Arachnids. 
Op. cit. v, p. 85. 
Abstract of a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. “ The 
insects studied included representatives from the Lepidoptera, Coleoptera , 
and Ortlioptera, while a few incomplete observations were made in the 
embryology of the Neuroptera , and on the maturation of the ovum in 
Muscat [For summary, see J. R. Micr. Soc. (2) vi, p. 590.] 
85. Bruner, L. First contribution to a knowledge of the Orthoptera of 
Kansas. Bull. Washb. Coll, i, pp. 125-139. 
88 species, 4 new, and observations on characters and habits of several 
others. 
