Order: Coleoptera. Section: Serricornes. Family: Elateridæ.
Genus. Elater, Linn. &c. (Subgenus: Semiotus.)
Elater (Semiotus) Suturalis. Thorace utrinque unidentato ferrugineo, lineâ dorsali punctisque duobus; coleoptris testaceis vittis tribus atris. (Long. Corp. 1 unc. 5 lin.)
Syn. Elater Suturalis, Fabr. Ent. Syst. 1. II. p. 224. 35. Syst. Eleuth. II. p. 231. 52. Oliv. Ent. II. 31. p. 18. t. 1. f. 3. a. b. c. Herbst. Col. ix. t. 158. f. 5. 6.
Elater angulatus, Drury Ins. App. vol. 3.
Habitat: Brazil.
Head black, with two thick and short spines. Antennæ black, strongly serrated. Thorax orange, with a broad black streak down the middle; two black lozenge-shaped spots are placed near the middle of the thorax, and united to the black streak; close to these are two protuberances, on the sides of the thorax. Scutellum black. Elytra pale orange, the sides and middle having three black stripes running along them, the extremities ending in two sharp spines. Breast orange, with two long black spots on the sides. Abdomen dark cream-coloured, with two black stripes running along the sides from the breast, and joining at the anus. Legs orange.
Plate XLVII. fig. 6.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Serricornes. Family: Elateridæ.
Genus. Elater, Linn. &c. (Subgenus: Chalcolepidius, Eschscholtz.)
Elater (Chalcolepidius) Porcatus. Viridi-æneus, elytris sulcatis; sulcis villoso-albis, thoracis marginibus luteis. (Long. Corp. 1 unc. 9 lin.)
Syn. Elater porcatus, Fabr. Syst. Ent. p. 211. 8. Syst. Eleuth. II. p. 225. 26. Oliv. Ent. II. 31. p. 14. 10. t. 7. f. 74. Herbst. Col. ix. p. 323. t. 157. f. 3. Drury, App. vol. 3.
Habitat: Bay of Honduras.
Head dark green. Antennæ black. Thorax yellow at the sides; having a broad bar of a green colour running longitudinally from the head to the hinder part, being margined with black. Elytra deeply furrowed with green and yellow lines, the sides having a broad yellow stripe along them, and margined with black, the extremities being round, and not ending in a spine. Breast, abdomen, and legs dark green. Sternum black and large.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 1.
Order: Hemiptera. Suborder: Homoptera. Family: Fulgoridæ.
Genus. Flata, Fabricius, &c. Aphis, Drury.
Flata —— Pupa? Corpore toto albo pulveroso vel lanoso. (Long. Corp. Ins. haud declar. 9 lin.)
Syn. Aphis lanosa, Drury, App. vol. 3.
Habitat:
Head appearing united and fixed to the body, and furnished with a horny beak, about one-fourth the length of the whole insect. Antennæ of equal thickness, and apparently only two-jointed; one next the head, which is white, another in the middle, the extreme part being black; the length being about a tenth part of the whole insect. Body white, and covered with a very fine cottony substance. Legs white at the base, the remainder black. The insect above is round, beneath flat; a fine soft white substance, like down, intermixed with hairs of different sizes, some being very small, others very coarse, arises from the abdomen.
"I am not certain it is a complete insect."—Drury.
This figure represents an insect belonging to the genus Flata (probably Flata nigricornis from South America) in an imperfect state, being most likely a pupa. The species of this genus are ascertained to be similar to this figure in their preparatory states, and especially the Flata nigricornis which is represented by Stoll, both in the winged and apterous condition, as well as by Donovan, in his Insects of China.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 2.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Rhyncophora. Family: Curculionidæ. Subfamily: Cholides.
Genus. Cholus, Germar. Rhynchænus, Fabr. Curculio p. Linn. &c.
Cholus Urbanus. Fusco-viridis, thorace elytrisque flavo marginatis. (Long. Corp. rostr. inclus. 1 unc. 1½ lin.)
Syn. Curculio urbanus, Oliv. Enc. Méth. v. p. 503. Sch. Syn. Ins. Curcul. 3. 571. 17. (Cholus u.)
Curculio cinctus, Drury, App. vol. 3. (nec Cholus cinctus, Oliv. Rhynchænus.) Herbst. Col. vi. p. 478. t. 79. fig. 7.
Habitat: Musquito Shore, near Honduras.
Head black. Rostrum half the length of the insect. Antennæ black, arising near the end of the beak. Thorax dirty green, with a cream-coloured stripe running on each side, which is continued along the sides of the elytra, meeting at the anus. Beneath cream colour. Legs the same, being dirty green above. Every part of the insect appears covered with innumerable small black pustules, like spots, some smaller than others, those on the upper side being largest. Each of the femora is furnished with a single spine.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 3.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Lamellicornes. Family: Dynastidæ.
Genus. Dynastes, MacLeay. Geotrupes, Fabr. Scarabæus, Linn. Latr.
Dynastes Claviger. Rufus, thoracis cornu elevato apice dilatato; capitis longo, subulato recurvo. (Long. Corp. fere 2 unc.)
Syn. Scarabæus claviger, Linn. Mant. 1. p. 529. Fabr. Syst. Ent. 1. p. 5. No. 7. Syst. El. 1. p. 6. No. 11. Oliv. Ent. 1. 3. p. 20. No. 18. t. 5. fig. 40. a. b. Jabl. Nat. Syst. 1. p. 239. No. 10. t. 3. f. 1. Pal. Beauv. Ins. d'Afr. et d'Amer. Col. ix. pl. 1e. f. 1.
Habitat: Cayenne.
Head small, margined, and armed with a long horn which bends upwards. Thorax dark brown and margined, having a very remarkable erect and black horn issuing from it, which bends forward towards the head, the extremity of which is trifurcate, hollowed beneath, and covered with a brown pile like that of velvet. Elytra brown, the margin and suture being black. Legs black. Thighs brown. Tibiæ with two spurs. Anterior tibiæ with three spines placed on the external part.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 4.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Clavicornes. Family: Histeridæ.
Genus. Hister, Linn. &c. (Subgenus: Oxysternus, Erichson.)
Hister (Oxysternus) Maximus. Depressus ater nitidus; elytris striatis, mandibulis exsertis capite longioribus. (Long. Corp. cum mandib. 1 unc. 3 lin.)
Syn. Hister maximus, Linn. Syst. Nat. 1. 2. 566. 1.
Hololepta maxillosa, Park Mon. Hist. III. 9. t. ix. f. 7.
Hister maxillosus, Drury, App. vol. 2.
Oxysternus maximus, Erichson in Jahrb. der Ent. 1. 100.
O. maxillosus, Guérin & Percheron Genera des Ins. 1. Col. pl. 7. (♀?) Fabricius Ent. Syst. vol. 4. Append. p. 437. Schonh. Syn. Ins. 1. p. 98.
Habitat: Cayenne.
Black. Head furnished with two horn-like mandibles, being thicker near the head, and terminating in a point; that fixed on the left side of the insect being longest. Thorax broad and margined. Elytra slightly striated. Scutellum not to be seen. Posterior tibiæ rather long. Tarsi short.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 5.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Lamellicornes. Family: Scarabæidæ.
Genus. Phanæus, MacLeay. Copris p. Fabr. Scarabæus p. Linn.
Phanæus Festivus. Thorace gibbo bicorni, capitis cornu erecto ♂, elytris rubro-æneis; ♀ thorace mutico æquali nigro-maculato, capite mutico. (Long. Corp. 1 unc. 1½ lin.)
Syn. Scarabæus festivus, Linn. Syst. Nat. 1. 2. p. 552. 252. Fabr. Ent. Syst. 1. p. 42. No. 139. Syst. El. 1. 32. No. 10. Oliv. Ent. 1. 3. p. 110. No. 127. t. 3. f. 21. a. b. De Geer Ins. iv. p. 315. t. 37. fig. 3. ♂. 4. ♀.
Habitat: Cayenne.
Head black, broad, rounded in front and margined. Thorax red and margined, having several black patches thereon. Scutellum not distinct. Elytra red and striated, being margined with black. Beneath black and shining. Legs thick and strong.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 6.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Lamellicornes. Family: Scarabæidæ.
Genus. Copris, Geoffroy. Scarabæus p., Linn.
Copris Faunus. Thorace quadricorni, cornubus mediis brevissimis, lateralibus dilatatis, capitis cornu recurvo serrato. (Long. Corp. 1 unc. 9 lin.)
Syn. Scarabæus Faunus, Fabr. Ent. Syst. 1. p. 47. No. 155. Syst. El. 1. p. 38. No. 36. Oliv. Ent. 1. 3. 103. t. 10. f. 87. t. 22. f. 87. b. Jabl. Nat. Syst. II. p. 61. t. 9. f. 3.
Habitat: Cayenne.
Entirely black. Head rounded in front and margined; armed with a long horn that inclines towards the body, the inner part of which, near the top, is dentated. Thorax terminating at the corners, next the body, in two projections like horns, extending in an horizontal position, being very obtuse, and wider at the ends than the middle. The central part has two small projections which are bifid, and two dents on the middle of the posterior margin. Scutellum not distinct. Elytra deeply furrowed. Legs thick and strong. Fore and hinder tibiæ dentated.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 7.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Serricornes. Family: Cebrionidæ.
Genus. Rhipicera, Latr. Kirby. Hispa, Fabr. Drury. Ptilinus, Fabr. Polytomus, Dalman. Ptiocerus, Hoffmansegg.
Rhipicera Druræi. Thorace griseo sericeo; elytris brunneis albo-punctatis scutelloque albido, pedibus supra fuscis subtus griseis. (Long. Corp. 7½ lin.)
Syn. Hispa mystacina, Fabr. Syst. Ent. p. 70. 1.? Syst. Eleuth. 1. p. 328. 1.? (Ptilinus m.) Herbst. Col. v. p. 45. t. 46. f. 13.? Laporte in Ann. Soc. Ent. de France, 1834. p. 235.? (Rhipicera m.)
Habitat: "Sierra Leone, Mr. Smeathman, 1776" (Drury's MSS.).
Head small, black, thin, and margined from the part where the antennæ are placed; but behind them to the thorax growing suddenly thick and round. Antennæ strongly pectinated, each ramification increasing from the base towards the middle, and then gradually decreasing in length; they are about a third part of the insect's length, and entirely black. Thorax grey, rounded, having a ridge on each side, and seeming covered with a fine pile or down. Scutellum grey and round, appearing like a whiteish spot. Elytra dark red-brown, covered with a multitude of small whiteish spots, furrowed and margined at the sides and suture. Breast and abdomen grey, each ring of the latter having some black spots on it. Legs brown above, grey beneath.
I have attached a mark of doubt to all the synonyms quoted above, 1st. on account of the difference of locality between Drury's Insect, and that described by Fabricius, which is from New Holland. 2ndly. Because Drury's description does not agree with the true Rh. mystacina: and 3dly. because as there is another spotted species of the genus found in North America, described by Laporte, it is most probable that Drury's insect is altogether distinct, in which case I have proposed for it the name of Rhipicera Druræi. Mr. Kirby speaks of the New Holland species of this genus as though there were more than one, and he has described one from that country under the name of R. femorata, in the 12th volume of the Linn. Trans. No. 9. in which the thorax, as well as the elytra, is spotted with white, whereas the thorax of Mystacina is described by Fabricius as being "cinereus." The Rh. mystacina of Laporte entirely agrees with Mr. Kirby's Rh. femorata. The Rh. femorata of Dalman is a totally distinct species from Brazil, and as it is necessary that a new specific name should be given to it, I would suggest that it should be termed Rh. Dalmanni.
Plate XLVIII. fig. 8.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Longicornes. Family: Lamiidæ.
Genus. Saperda, Fabr. Cerambyx P., Drury. (Subgenus: ——?)
Saperda Spectabilis. Nigra, thorace flavo punctis tribus nigris, elytris fasciis duabus flavis, apice truncato et spinoso. (Long. Corp. 9 lin.)
Syn. Cerambyx spectabilis, Drury, App. vol. 2. Sch. Syn. Ins. 3. 421. (Saperda s.)
Habitat: Bay of Honduras.
Head black, with a large yellowish spot between the eyes. Antennæ black, and almost the length of the insect, having a row of short hairs running along the under side. Thorax black beneath, lemon-coloured above, with three black spots. Scutellum small, triangular, and black. Elytra black, with two broad straw-coloured bars crossing them, each having a spine at the extremity near the suture. Beneath black, except the middle of the abdominal rings, which is grey.
Plate XLIX. fig. 1.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Longicornes. Family: Prionidæ.
Genus. Prionus, Geoffroy. Cerambyx P., Linn. (Subgenus: Titanus, Serv. Ann. Soc. Ent. France, 1. p. 133.)
Prionus (Titanus) Giganteus. Thorace utrinque bidentato, corpore nigro, elytris ferrugineis, antennis brevibus. (Long. Corp. 6 unc. 9 lin.)
Syn. Cerambyx Giganteus, Linn. Mant. 1. 531. Shaw Nat. Misc. t. 280. Fabr. Syst. El. 2. 261. 17. (Prionus g.) Oliv. Ent. 4. 66. p. 12. t. 6. f. 21.
Habitat: Cayenne.
Head and thorax black; all the rest of the insect dark brown. Jaws broad and thin, the extremities bending inwards towards each other. Antennæ thickest at their base, and about half the length of the insect, gradually diminishing in size to the extremities. Thorax smooth and rounded at top, the middle appearing as if polished; the sides rough, like shagreen, and armed with two short and pointed spines, like horns; it is also margined. Scutellum small and bell-shaped. Elytra deeply margined on their sides and suture; faintly ribbed, each having five placed longitudinally, the surface very rough. Sides of the abdomen covered beneath with a dark brown velvety pile. Legs with short strong tibial spurs.
Plate XLIX. fig. 2.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Rhyncophora. Family: Curculionidæ.
Genus. Heilipus? Germar.
Heilipus? Scalaris. Niger; thoracis lateribus et elytrorum disco irregulariter flavescentibus. (Long. Corp. 1 unc. 1½ lin.)
Syn. Curculio scalaris, Drury, App. vol. 3.
Habitat: Bay of Honduras.
Head, eyes, and rostrum black, slender, and nearly half the length of the insect; antennæ arising near the end of it. Thorax black, with a yellow streak running along each side from the eyes to the corners of the elytra. Scutellum small, black, triangular. Elytra black, with a yellow zigzag streak running along the sides, all the black part being full of small punctures. Beneath entirely black.
Plate XLIX. fig. 3.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Longicornes. Family: Cerambycidæ.
Genus. Cerambyx, Linn. &c. (Subgenus: Cosmisoma, Serv.)
Cerambyx (Cosmisoma) Plumicornis. Fulvus, elytris cruce nigrâ, pedibus antennisque nigris, his scopiferis. (Long. Corp. 7½ lin.)
Syn. Leptura plumicornis, Drury, App. vol. 2. Sch. Syn. Ins. 3. 429. (Saperda p.)
Habitat: Musquito Shore, Bay of Honduras.
Head dark brown. Antennæ longer than the insect, and slender; basal joint thickest; furnished with remarkable tufts of hair, four on each antenna; the smallest is on the first articulation from the head; the next articulation has a pretty large one surrounding entirely the joint of the antenna, and is black. On the next joint is a very small one, standing on the joint in the form of an acute angle, and is also black. At a little distance from this, the largest tuft is situated, which, like the second, entirely surrounds the antenna, part of it next the head being black, the remainder orange colour. Thorax round, without lateral spines, orange-coloured. Elytra orange, with a broad black patch crossing them in the middle, where are two lines in the form of a cross. Legs black, the hind ones very long. Femora thick at the tips.
Plate XLIX. fig. 4.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Rhyncophora. Family: Curculionidæ. Subfamily: Brachyderides.
Genus. Cyphus, Schonherr. Chlorima, Dej. Curculio p., Linn.
Cyphus Sedecim-Punctatus. Cœrulescens, thorace punctis nigris quatuor, coleopteris duodecim. (Long. Corp. 1 unc.)
Syn. Curculio sedecim-punctatus, Linn. Syst. Nat. 1. 2. 618. 92. Fabr. Syst. Eleuth. 3. 509. 10. Oliv. Ent. v. 83. t. 2. f. 17. a. b. Schonh. Syn. Ins. Curcul. 1. 625. 8.
Habitat: Cayenne.
Entirely fine blue-coloured. Antennæ somewhat longer than represented in the plate, and black. Thorax with five black spots on it; one in the centre, and two on each side. Elytra having twelve spots of the same colour, the apices terminating in two sharp points.
Plate XLIX. fig. 5.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Rhyncophora. Family: Curculionidæ. Subfamily: Cholides.
Genus. Solenopus, Schonherr. Odontoderes, Sahlberg. Curculio p., Drury.
Solenopus Cacicus. Ater sulphureo-squamosus, thorace bivittato, lateribus granulatis, elytris punctis magnis oblongo-quadratis et striatis. (Long. Corp. rostr. inclus. 1 unc. 3 lin.)
Syn. Curculio morbillosus, Drury, App. vol. 3.
Solenopus cacicus, Schonh. Syn. Ins. Curcul. 3. 597. 1.
Dionychus granicollis, Germ. Ins. Spec. 315. 454.
Habitat: Cayenne.
Head, eyes, and rostrum black, the latter being about the length of the thorax. Antennæ arising near the end of the beak. Thorax dirty brown, having a number of very small pustules on it. Scutellum small and triangular. Elytra the same colour with the thorax, with patches of lighter brown on them. They are also margined and furrowed, having a great number of black pustules. Legs black, tibiæ with two spurs, the outer ones being the thickest.
Plate L. fig. 1.
Order: Neuroptera. Section: Subulicornes. Family: Libellulidæ.
Genus. Lestes, Leach. Libellula p., Drury, Donovan.
Lestes Cœruleata. Cœrulea, thorace pallidè vittato, alis hyalinis fasciâ latâ subapicali cœrulescenti, stigmate nigro. (Expans. Alar. 5 unc. 6 lin. Long. Corp. fere 4 unc.)
Syn. Libellula cœruleata, Drury, App. vol. 3.
Libellula cœrulea, Donovan Nat. Repos. 4. 110.
Habitat: Bay of Honduras (Drury). "Muskito Shore, Mr. Shakespear, 1779" (Drury's MSS.).
Eyes large, projecting from the head. Thorax dark blue. Wings reticulated and transparent, having a broad patch of a deep mazarine blue crossing them near the extremities, the tips being transparent. Abdomen three inches and an eighth in length, dark blue. Under side of the head, thorax, &c. grey.
Plate L. fig. 2.
Order: Coleoptera. Section: Serricornes. Family: Lampyridæ.
Genus. Lampyris, Linn. &c.
Lampyris Gigantea. Ovata depressa, thorace semi-circulari fulvo, disco irregulari, elytris fuscis vittâ laterali albidâ. (Long. Corp. 1 unc. 3 lin.)
Syn. Lampyris gigantea, Schonh. Syn. Ins. 3. 66. No. 46.
Lampyris splendida, Drury, App. vol. 3.
Lampyris Savignii? Kirby Trans. Linn. &c. v. 12. Guérin. Icon. R. An. Ins. pl. 14. fig. 7.
Habitat: Rio Janeiro.
Antennæ setaceous, with a small spine, like a short hair, at each of the joints. Head withdrawn, and entirely hid by the shield-like thorax. Thorax yellow, margined and semicircular, with a rugged projection in the middle. Scutellum small, yellow, and triangular. Elytra dark red-brown, with a cream-coloured line running longitudinally from the thorax towards the apex, and having a small cream-coloured margin. Breast orange colour. Legs partly orange and black. Abdomen, which is rather thick, black, with a cream-coloured streak crossing it near the anus.
Plate L. fig. 3.
Order: Orthoptera. Section: Cursoria. Family: Blattidæ.
Genus. Blatta, Linn. &c. (Subgenus: Phoraspis, Serville.)
Blatta (Phoraspis) Picta. Atra; elytris vittâ sanguineâ thoracisque margine antico flavescenti. (Long. Corp. 9 lin.)
Syn. Blatta picta, Drury, App. vol. 3. Fabr. Ent. Syst. 2. p. 10. Serville Revis. Orthop. p. 17. (Phoraspis p.)
Lampyris rufo-vittata, Schonh. Syn. Ins. 3. p. 66. No. 47.
Habitat: Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
Antennæ filiform, orbicular. Head dark brown, and retracted under the shield-like thorax, which is black, the anterior margin being yellowish. Elytra black and margined, semi-coriaceous, and crossing over one another, having a red streak from the shoulders to the apex. Abdomen black, having two spines at the extremity near the anus. Legs black and cursorial, the tibiæ being furnished with many spines.
Plate L. fig. 4.
Order: Hemiptera. Suborder: Homoptera. Family: Fulgoridæ.
Genus. Fulgora, Linn.
Fulgora Diadema. Fusca, vertice, pronoti medio, elytrorum fasciâ luteis; alis purpureis, apice nigris, capitis cornu in medio dentato apice dentibus tribus majoribus. (Long. Corp. cum capitis cornu, 1 unc. 9 lin. Expans. Alar. 3 unc. 6 lin.)
Syn. Fulgora diadema, Linn. Syst. N. 1. 2. 703. 2. Fabr. Syst. Rh. 2. 3. Stoll, fig. 22. Donovan Nat. Repos. vol. 5. fol. 145.
Fulgora armata, Drury, App. vol. 3.
Habitat: Cayenne (Drury).
Head extending almost half an inch above the eyes, having many tubercles, like stubbed horns, on the sides, trifurcate at the tip. It is likewise furnished with two short pointed and black horns that are placed directly over the eyes, and two smaller ones a little below them. It appears as if it had four eyes; two fixed, and of a grey colour like horn; just below which the other two (seeming eyes) are placed. They are black and moveable, but are the antennæ, and are perfectly round. Hemelytra dirty green at the base, with some dusky red patches irregularly placed; but near the extremity having a large patch of a dark orange colour. The wings are black, but next the body red, with some red spots in the centre of them. Rostrum horny, lying between the legs, even with and close to the breast. Tongue seeming to proceed from the mouth, and much smaller than the other instrument (labium), being as small and fine as a hair. Feet formed for walking.
There is a confusion in the works of the earlier authors relative to the native country of this species; Linnæus and Fabricius stating it to be India, whilst Stoll records Surinam, Drury, Cayenne, during that it and others figured by him were collected by Mons. Mallouet, who sent them to Europe, but in their passage they were taken by the Shaftesbury privateer, and afterwards sold by public auction, where he purchased them. Donovan states that two specimens he possessed were taken in Brazil; and Dr. Burmeister still more satisfactorily says, "Gleichfalls aus Sud-Amerika findet sich besonders haufig auf den Cautschuck-Baumen (Siphonia elastica)."
SELECTED FROM THE MANUSCRIPT CATALOGUES OF MR. DRURY,
RELATIVE TO SPECIES OF DISPUTED LOCALITY
Contained in Vol. 1 and 2 of these Illustrations.
(The Notes relating to the Species of the third Volume are incorporated in the text.)
| GENUS. SPECIES. | LOCALITY. | FROM WHOM RECEIVED. |
DATE. | ILLUSTRATIONS. |
| Scarabæus Gideon var. | Africa | Mr. Smeathman | 1775 | Vol. 1. plate 36, fig. 1. |
| ———— Didymus | St. Vincent's | Mr. Kearton | 1773 | Vol. 1. plate 32, fig. 3. |
| ———— tetradactylus | Brazil | Mr. Bonifas | 1774 | Vol. 1. plate 37, fig. 7. |
| ———— cordatus, Swederus Cet. olivacea |
Sierra Leone | Mr. Smeathman | 1773 | Vol. 2. plate 32, fig. 5. |
| ———— sulcatus | Georgia | Mr. Abbot | 1785 | Vol. 1. plate 35, fig. 1. |
| Cerambyx cinnamomeus | Jamaica | Mr. Keuchan | 1775 | Vol. 1. plate 40, fig. 2. |
| ———— notatus | Caught in a Timber-yard in Bunhill Row; supposed to be bred in fir[1] | Mr. Haller | 1768 | Vol. 2. plate 35, fig. 2. |
| ———— araneiformis | Jamaica | Mr. Felton | 1765 | Vol. 2. plate 35, fig. 4. |
| ———— atomarius | Georgia | Mr. Abbot | 1785 | Vol. 1. plate 41, fig. 6. |
| ———— longipes | Bay of Honduras—they live in the mahogany trees | By the Actæon | 1771 | Vol. 1. plate 37, fig. 4. |
| ———— irroratus | Jamaica | Mr. Dupont | 1765 | Vol. 1. plate 41, fig. 3. |
| Papilio Dione | Batavia | General Rengers | 1776 | Vol. 2. plate 8, fig. 3, 4. |
| ——— Licus | Madras[2] | Mr. Skeene | 1772 | Vol. 1. plate 16, fig. 1. |
| ——— Arethusa | Madras | Mr. Skeene | 1772 | Vol. 2. plate 19, fig. 5, 6. |
| ——— Bolina | Sierra Leone | Mr. Smeathman | 1775 | Vol. 1. plate 14, fig. 1, 2. |
| ——— Philantha | Sierra Leone | Mr. Smeathman | 1776 | Vol. 1. plate 21, fig. 1, 2. |
| ——— Iphicla | Jamaica | Mr. Keuchan | 1772 | Vol. 1. plate 14, fig. 3, 4. |
| ——— Laure | Jamaica | Dr. Fothergill | 1777 | Vol. 2. plate 17, fig. 5, 6. |
| ——— Leda | Madras | Mr. Skeene | 1772 | Vol. 1. plate 15, fig. 5, 6. |
| ——— Pan | New York | Mr. James | 1766 | Vol. 2. plate 23, fig. 3, 4. |
| ——— Isis | Sierra Leone | Mr. Smeathman | 1775 | Vol. 2. plate 3, fig. 4, 5. |
| ——— Acis | New York | Mr. James | 1766 | Vol. 1. plate 1, fig. 2. |
| ——— Phylæus | Madras | Mr. Skeene | 1772 | Vol. 1. plate 13, fig. 4, 5. |
| Phalæna Chera | Madras | Mr. Skeene | 1772 | Vol. 2. plate 20, fig. 4. |
| ——— Egle | Antigua | Mr. Archer | Vol. 2. plate 20, fig. 3. | |
| ——— Myrtæa | Rio Janeiro | Mr. Bonifas | 1776 | Vol. 2. plate 2, fig. 3. |
| Cimex incarnatus | Madras | Mr. Skeene | 1773 | Vol. 2. plate 3, fig. 5. |
| Libellula Lucretia | Muskito Shore | Mr. Shakespear | 1779 | Vol. 2. plate 48, fig. 1. |
| Formica barbara? | Island of Johanna | Mr. Richardson | 1772 | Vol. 2. plate 38, fig. 3. |
| Sphex cœruleata | Boston, New England | Mr. J. Harris | 1768 | Vol. 2. plate 39, fig. 4. |
| —— maculata | Coromandel Coast[3] | General Rengers | 1770 | Vol. 2. plate 40, fig. 3. |
| —— plumipes | Jamaica | Mr. Dupont | 1760 | Vol. 1. plate 44, fig. 4, 5. |