12 Ins. 
1NSECTA. 
Physiology , Habits, Entomological Botany, 8pc. 
Relations of the various groups of the Arthropoda discussed ; Kosmos, 
xiii. pp. G88-691. 
•Local variation in size of Insects; Kirby, Evolution and Natural 
Theology, pp. 108 & 109. 
Tracks of Insects and insect-larva) discussed ; Nathorst, Sv. Handl. 
xviii. (7) pp. 1G-18 & 75-77. 
Insects attracted by music; Brown, Gard. Chron. (2) xx. pp. 44 & 45. 
Abstract of Forel’s paper on the sensitive faculties of Insects (MT. 
Munch, ent. Ver. ii. pp. 1-22 ; cf. Zool. Rec. xv. Ins. p. 5) ; Kosmos, xiii. 
pp. 139-143. 
On the supposed olfactory organs in the head of Insects ; Fliigel, Zool. 
Anz. vi. pp. 539 & 540. 
A popular article on luminous Insects ; Bowles, Rep. E. Soc. Ont. 1882, 
pp. 34-37, fig. 16. 
Spectroscopic observations on the colouring matter of Insects ; Mac 
Munn, P. Birmingh. Soc. iii. pp. 385-387. 
On the presence of formic acid in urticating larvae, nettles and other 
plants, and in bees and honey; Yogel, SB. ges. Munchen, xii. pp. 344-355. 
Curious egg-cases, possibly belonging to one of the Mantidce; Pascoe, 
P. E. Soc. 1883, p. xxxv. 
Mimicry in Insects, &c., discussed : Grant Allen, Encycl. Brit. ed. 9, 
xvi. pp. 341-345 ; Duncan Stewart, Nature, xxvii. p. 314; Knauer, Hum- 
boldt, i. pp. 13-20, woodcuts. 
Abstract of a work on galls by G. E. C. Beauvisage ; Van Segvelt, 
C.R . ent. Belg. xxvii. pp. cxlix.-clv. 
Note on Scottish galls ; Trail, Scot. Nat. (2) i. p. 90. 
On the connection between Botany and Entomology ; Tholiu, Rev. 
d’Ent. ii. pp. 333 & 334. 
Relations of Insects and Flowers : Nature, xxvii. pp. 223 & 498, xxviii. 
pp. 81, 388, & 389, xxix. pp. 104, 171, & 172 ; Behrens, Method. Lehrbuch d. 
allgem. Botanik (Braunschweig: 1882, 8vo, 2 te Aufl.), pp. 164-214, 
woodcuts. 
Plants of the genus Dipscicus are defended against injurious Insects by 
the arrangement of their leaves; Cosson, Feuill. Nat. iv. p. 21. 
Fertilization of flowers ; Sci. Goss. xix. pp. 161, 162, & 234. 
On the fertilization of red clover by Insects ; N. Z. J. Sci. i. pp. 474 & 
475, 500-504, & 515. 
Melon-blossoms not noticed to be visited by Insects ; they are probably 
fertilized by moths : F. Muller, Kosmos, xiii. p. 64. 
Veronica. Fertilization by Insects ; Ransom, Nature, xxvii. p. 223. 
Notes on insectivorous plants : Gard. Chron. (2) xx. pp. 72, 171, & 
818; Bellevoye, Bull. Soc. Metz (2) xv. [1880] pp. 169 & 170 ; Riggio, 
Nat. Sicil. iii. pp. 27-30. 
Drosera peltata as an insectivorous plant; Gunning, Gard. Chron. (2) 
xix. p. 436, woodcut. 
Pitcher-plants entrapping insects in Borneo, and visited by ants ; 
Burbidge & Masters, P. Linn. Soc. 1875-1880, p. liii. 
