TITLES. Ins. 27 
Col., vol. v, by Bates, Longicornia , index and introduction, complet- 
ing the vol. 
Col., vol. vi, pt. 1, by M. Jacoby, pp. 409-496, pis. xxiii-xxvii, Halti- 
cidcv completed, Qalerucidce commenced. 
Col., vol. vi, pt. 2, by J. S. Baly, pp. 73-124, pi. iv, Hispidaz com- 
pleted. 
Hymenoptera , by P. Cameron, pp. 241-328, pis. xii & xiii, completes 
Ichneumonidce and commences Bracon. 
Diptera , by 0. R. Osten-Sacken, pp. 128, pis. i & ii, as far as 
Anthrax. 
The vol. of this work completed by Bates last year, as well as that by 
Gorham here recorded, are reviewed in Nature, xxxiii, pp. 333 & 334, by 
Wallace. 
248. Goldi, E. A. Die Eier zweier brasilianischen Gespenstheuschreken. 
Zool. JB. i, pp. 724-729, 4 figs. [Orthoptera.'] 
These eggs (of Phasmatidcc ) resemble some common brasilian seeds, 
thus deceiving, so he believes, the Ichneumonidai ; these latter being, he 
states, of extreme importance in the entomology of the tropics. 
249. . Bcitrage zur Kenntniss des kleinen und kleinsten Glieder- 
thierwelt Brasiliens. MT. schw. ent. Ges. vii, pp. 231-255. [ Bhyn - 
chota.~\ 
I Eine brasilianischo Buckelwanzo aus der Gattung Tingis, Fab. 
n Ncuo brasilianischo Aleurodes- Arten. hi Dorthcsia. Somo new 
species are described and anatomical details as to the sexual and some 
other structures given, and the occurrence of the European Dorthesia 
urticce on various plants in S. America recorded. 
250. Goossens, Tii. Des chenilles vesicantes. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (6) vi, 
pp. 461-464. 
By the use of alcohol, a fatty substance with strong vesicating pro- 
perties was obtainod from thO larvoo of Cnethocampa proccssionca. 
251. Gorham, H. S. On new Genera and Species of Endomychidce. 
P. Z. S. 1886, pp. 154-163, pi. xvii. [ Coleoptera .] 
3 new genera and 14 new species from various geographical regions. 
. [See also Godman & Salvin.] 
252. Gozis, des. Recherche de l’espece typique de quelques anciens 
genres, rectifications synonymiques, et notes diverses. Paris : 1886, 
8vo, 36 pp. [ Coleoptera .] 
In this work the author, inverting the usual practice of zoologists, 
treats the names as primary objects, and the Insects as of secondary 
importance. In considering an old author, he treats the species placed 
by him as the first of the genus as being its “ type,” and then alters the 
application of many of our commonest generic names — such as Melolontha 
and Carahus — in accordance with this assumption. [Of. Perrin (549), 
Sharp (659), de Borre (C.R. ent. Belg. xxx, p. cc).] 
1886. [vol. xxiij.] e 7 
