The Entomologist

WEST, NEWMAN & CO., 54, HATTON GARDEN.

SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT & CO., LIMITED.

1895,

"A grand and almost untrodden field of inquiry will be opened, in the causes and laws of variation, on correlation, on the effects of use and disuse, on the direct action of external conditions, and so forth. The study of domestic productions will rise immensely in value. A new variety raised by man will be a more important and interesting subject for study than one more species added to the infinitude of already recorded species. Our classifications will come to be, as far as they can be so made, genealogies; and will then truly give what may be called the plan of creation. The rules for classification will no doubt become simpler when we have a definite object in view. We possess no pedigrees or armorial bearings; and we have to discover and trace the many diverging lines of descent in our natural genealogies, by characters of any kind which have long been inherited. Rudimentary organs will speak infallibly with respect to the nature of long-lost structures. Species and groups of species which are called aberrant, and which may fancifully be called living fossils, will aid us in forming a picture of the ancient forms of life. Embryology will often reveal to us the structure, in some degree obscured, of the prototypes of each great class.”—DARWIN, ‘Origin of Species.'

BLABER, W. H., F.E.S., 319, 340

BLAGG, E. W. H., 207, 233

BLAKE, A. H., 89

BONAPARTE-WYSE, L. H., 57, 280

BRACKENBURY, E: A., 338

BRIGGS, C. A., F.E.S., 57, 159

BRIGGS, F. J., 266

BROMILOW, FRANK, F.E.S., 336

BROWN, H. ROWLAND, F.E.S., 208, 305

BUNN, C. NORTHON, 205

BUTLER, ARTHUR G., Ph.D., F.L.S.,

F.E.S., &c., 120, 222, 275

BUTLER, W. E., 162, 208, 281

CAMBRIDGE, Rev. O. P., 88, 255

CATTLE, J. R., 205

CHAPMAN, T. A., M.D., F.E.S., 285, 318

CHAWNER, LAURENCE C., 279

CHAWNER, Miss, 168

CHITTENDEN, D., 281

CHOPE, R. STAFFORD, 308, 309, 331
CHRISTY, W. M., F.E.S., 214, 229

COCKERELL, T. D. A., F.E.S., &c., 100,
304

COOKE, O. F. E., 336

COTTINGHAM, Miss M. L, 20
Cox, W. EDNEY, 19, 57
CROSS, Mrs., 207

CROWTHER, HENRY, 16, 241, 250, 272

DALE, C. W., F.E.S., 97, 181, 256, 258,
333

DALGLISH, A. ADIE, 278

DANNATT, W., F.E.S., 307

DIXEY, Dr. F. A., F.E.S., 69, 102, 142

EDELSTEN, H. U., 162, 337

ELISHA, GEO., F.E.S., 130

FERNALD, Prof. C. H., F.E.S., 255

FITZGERALD, R. W., 336, 339

FLETCHER, T. B., 133, 181, 183, 305,

309

FOUNTAIN, J. T., 233, 304

FROHAWK, W. F., F.E.S., 237, 263, 280,
282, 306, 308, 310, 311, 318

GARBOWSKI, T. H., Ph. D., J.U.C., 125
GARDE, PHILIP DE LA, R.N., F.E.S.,
153

GARLAND, G. R., 309

GLOYNS, DOUGLAS B., 208

ROWLAND-BROWN, H., M.A., F.E.S., 58
RUSSELL, S. G. C., F.E.S., 194

SALTER, J., 281

SCHNEIDER, HENRY, 93
SEARANCKE, N. F., 335

SHARP, Dr. DAVID, F.R.S., F.E.S., &c.,
129

SHEPHEARD-WALWYN, H. W., 182, 208,
233, 257, 281

SHIPP, JOHN W., 2, 18, 37, 178, 218,
220

SIMMONS, W. J. H., 308

SMITH, C. RHOADES, 233

SMITH, W. W., 175

SOMERSET, W. H., 258

SOUTH, RICHARD, 40, 53, 54, 55, 56, 84,
89, 129, 133, 135, 300, 303, 312, 315,
335, 338

SPARKE, ED. G. J., 310

SPENCER, S. H., 311

STANDFUSS, Dr. M., 69, 102, 142

STEP, EDWARD, 311

STILL, Major JOHN N., F.E.S., 11

STOCKWELL, H. DOUGLAS, 337

STUDD, E. F., 134

STURT, W. T., 312, 336

SWINHOE, Colonel C., F.E.S., 337

PROUT, LOUIS B., F.E.S., 132

PYETT, CLAUDE A., 19, 89

RENDLESHAM, the Right Honble. Lord,

F.E.S., 232

RICKARD, J. C., 261

ROTHSCHILD, the Hon. WALTER, F.Z.S.,

F.E.S., &c., 78

WATSON, JOHN, 30, 161

WILLAN, ED., 57

WILSON, Miss M., 337

WINSER, HAROLD C., 311

WOOD, H., 309

WOODFORDE, F. C., 264, 280, 310, 339

WOOLSTEIN, W. H., 310

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SUBJECTS.

Aberration in the structure of appendages

in the Coleoptera, 125

Ablabia argentana, 25

Abnormal emergence of Endromis versi-
color, 89

Abraxas grossulariata, vars. 231, 284,

300, 307; sylvata, 171; ulmata, 42,

60, 162, 170

Acetebia præcox, 199

Acherontia atropos, 50, 67, 280, 309, 310,

336, 346

Acidalia circellata, 132; contiguaria, 138,
162; emarginata, 86, 171; fumata, 171;
imitaria, 19, 36, 134, 171; margine-
punctata, 162; ochrata, 316; rusticata,
86; subsericeata, 85, 162, 171, 270;
var. mancuniata, 135

Aciptilia paludum, 88; tetradactyla, 162

Acontia luctuosa, 235

Acronycta alni, 117, 207; leporina, 44,

85, 86, 138, 207, 235, 265, 338; ligustri,

59, 85, 117, 138, 260; menyanthidis,

269; tridens, 44, 87, 117

Adela australis, 135

Aëpophilus bonnairii, 183

Aëpus robinii, 183

Eschna cyanea, 204

African Rhopalocera, 153

Agdistes bennetii, 314