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The Honourable)
William Henry Inleges
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Museums
QL
591
67
M38
SECTION 19




English Entomologist
&
xhibiting all the
COLEOPTEROUS INSECTS
ENGLAND;
FOUND IN
Including upwardsof 500 different Specics.
The Figures of which have never before been given to the Public
THE WHOLE
Hecurateliz drawne Sainted after Alature.
(Arranged and name awording to the
LINNEAN SYSTEM
w
.
By Thomas. Marty
Mustang
2
H3 Heademy for Stenstrating and Painting, Naturale
;
cí.
: Hotel
NO 10 Great Marlborough Street, LONDON –
MDCCXCII.
Tomkins Scr.
Vincent Scu


Zoology. Museums
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8.1-45
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PREFACE.
Otomob
HE
Jarh winner
The study of Natural History affords perhaps as much
real information and entertainment to man, as are found
to result from any pursuit in which the human mind
can be employed. The knowledge of the animate and
inanimate part of the creation, including their distinct
natures, properties, and effects, and ultimately leading
to adore that Omnipotent Being who hath called them
into existence, has been thought worthy of the most
serious attention by the greatest and wisest men in all
ages, and nations.
The present Era, however, is universally acknow-
ledged to be the moment in which the greatest progress
has been made in this instructive and engaging study.
For these superior advantages, we are chiefly indebted

2
a
to that constellation in natural philosophy, the great
Linnaeus, who with a wonderful discernment has un-
ravelled every difficulty, and given the labouring stu-
dent a clue to conduct him through the intricate divi-
sions of nature.
In the branch particularly of which we are treating,
he is universally acknowledged to have given a well-
founded and correct system; a system perhaps not alto-
gether faultless, but far superior to those of any other
writer, the best of whom, by making many, and too
nice distinctions in their arrangements, have served ra-
ther to perplex than to informitore
A good system being obtained, the aid of the draughts-
man and painter, are necessary auxiliaries to delineate
the delicate figure, varied colours, the peculiar attitudes,
and beautiful outline of nature: but more especially to
pourtray, with minute accuracy, the essential characters
which mark the several orders, and again divide their
respective genera. A work that
A work that possesses these advan-
tages, that has also good materials to show the merit of

3
the execution, and is directed by a taste competent to
a
dispose the objects with a pleasing effect; must have a
decided superiority over every other performance of the
kind, and be received with universal approbation.
How far we have succeeded in this attempt at supe-
riority, we cannot presume to determine; but thus
much with truth may be said, that no labour or cost
has been spared to render this Publication as correct and
beautiful, as the subject is interesting.
The Public are already acquainted, that the Author,
at a very great expence, has established an Academy of
Youths, whose principal requisite for their introduction is
the possessing a natural Genius for Drawing and Painting,
to be cultivated and exerted under his immediate and
sole direction. From this institution two productions
have already issued: the former work, on the Non-de-
script Shells of the South Seas; and the present, on the
Coleopterous Insects of England. These publications,
even if the Author should be ultimately prevented from
completing those designs which he is still prosecuting,
a

4
a
9
have at least a tendency, and will, it is hoped, be found
to contribute not a little to the bringing into one view,
faithful and elegant representations of that infinite varie-
ty of shells now distributed in many celebrated cabinets
of Europe; to the illustration of all those beautiful and
curious species of insects found in England, of which
the greater part are either non-descripts, or their figures
hitherto unpublished; and lastly, and principally, to the
founding an Academy of Painters of Natural History,
working on principles which give a transparency, with
richness of colours, and a facility of execution, that are
entirely new; and altogether it is presumed) redound-
ing to national credit and honour.
The present volume, therefore, and the subsequent
ones which are to appear, have, in the Author's mind,
been long intended in the present form to be laid before
the Public, and to accomplish this purpose in its fullest
extent, every endeavour has been exerted for several
years past, to assemble as far as possible all the necessary
objects: the representations of the whole, with a very

5
9
few exceptions, being drawn immediately from those
insects which are contained in the Author's cabinet.
And here it will be necessary to mention, that all
imaginable care has been taken, not to admit the figure
of any one insect into this work, where the least doubt
remained of its being a native of this country. Respect-
ing the classification, the Author has exerted his utmost
endeavours by a minute investigation of each object (as
far at least as his poor abilities would allow), to place
each individual in the respective order and genus to
which its figure, and peculiar characteristics entitled it, as
laid down in the Linnean System. At the same time,
.
the Entomologist is acquainted, that to preserve a gene-
ral uniformity in the disposition of the figures, no par-
ticular regard has been paid to place together those sub-
divisions or sections of genera, as defined in the illus-
trations at large; but where an essential difference was
observed in the sexes, or a striking variety in the same
species, strict attention was then had to show that va-
riety, and also to give both male and female in the
9

6
same plate. Peculiar care has also been had, that each
figure shall be as near as possible in size to the particu-
lar insect which it represents; a method which the Au-
thor is aware, will with some persons affect the apparent
value of the work: he has however little doubt but
judges, and real lovers of this science, will applaud the
sacrifice here made of show, to the more essential re-
quisites due to accuracy, to truth, and to nature; to
accomplish which, is well known to be far more diffi-
cult, than to present unnatural and magnified objects.
The Author has a very great satisfaction in being
able to add, that in order to render this work equally
commodious to the purchaser, as it will be subservient
to the science of Entomology, the disposition of the se-
veral orders of insects will be such, that the present, as
well as the two succeeding volumes, will each form a
distinct, and separate work. This volume, for instance,
includes the Ist. Order, or an Illustration of the Thirty
Genera of the Coleopterous Insects ;—the second vo-
lume is intended to contain Order IId. or Hemipterous
a

7
Insects; Order the IVth. Neuropterous Insects; and
Order Vth. the Hymenopterous Insects;-—and in the
third and last volume will be given, Order VIth. or
Dipterous Insects.
The Author cannot conclude without testifying in
this public manner, his most humble and grateful ac-
knowledgements to those Sovereign Princes, who have
been graciously pleased to honour him with their
ap-
probation, and to his other illustrious and generous
Patrons in all parts of Europe, for the kind and liberal
encouragement which he has altogether experienced
from them, in the publication of his work on the Non-
descript Shells from the South Seas:—and as a farther
confirmation of this exalted patronage, he has the satis-
faction to add, that his Holiness the Pope, his Imperial
Majesty the Emperor of Germany, his Majesty the King
of Naples, and his most Catholic Majesty the King of
Spain, have each of them been graciously pleased to
present the Author with magnificent gold medallions *
*
* Elegant Engravings of these gold medallions accompany this work.

8
(and the latter Sovereign, in addition, a considerable
sum in specie); together with the most flattering letters,
which the Author must attribute less to a sense of his
merits in that part of his plan which he has already
executed, than to a desire of encouraging him to per-
severe in his purpose which he has declared, and is
now prosecuting, of illustrating other branches of Na-
tural History.
Dom
moon
moto

9
Solids
INTRODUCTION
TO
como
ENTOMOLOGY.
The small animals comprehended under the general name of
Insects, owe their existence to the universal laws of Nature, which
uphold the universe, and provide by unerring rules, for the pro-
pagation of every species, and the preservation of every individual.
Insects are generated from eggs; their different species are more
numerous than those in any other branch of the animal kingdom,
and their operations more varied. Some of them produce suste-
nance for other animals: others are general enemies to every living
creature; yet they invariably fulfil the purposes of their creation,
and in some instances, their exertions in preparing necessaries and
even luxuries for the use of man, are not less wonderful than sa-
lutary.
We proceed now methodically to describe the several distinct
parts and peculiar properties of some insects, together with the
principal and subordinate characters, by which the various genera
of the several orders of insects are distinguished and known, as laid

10
down in the " Ordines et Genera Insectorum,” or Systematic Ar-
rangement of Insects, by the celebrated Linnæus.
Insects vary in their size, have six or more legs, with mostly a
hard, and glossy skin, and respire through pores, placed along
their sides.
Their body comprehends a head, a trunk, an abdomen, and
limbs. The head has no brain, and though without ears, they are,
by some peculiar organization, susceptible of sounds; in the same
manner, though destitute of nostrils, they possess the sensation of
smelling, as is evident from numbers of certain species of insects
being found collected near, or upon an agreeable or foetid sub-
stance.
Three hemispheric dots, or tubercles, called Stemmata, or gems,
appear on the upper part of the head, as in most of the Hymenop-
tera, and others. rotone
Tomo
919
1998
The head in general is distinct from the trunk, to which it is at-
tached by a slender joint.sid torbo ya ndi grosso
The greater part are furnished with two eyes, which are either
simple or compound, i.e. composed of one, or more lenses.
Nature has given them, in general, two moveable antennæ,
formed of an indefinite number of articulations growing from their
heads; these are extremely tenacious of feeling, and their forms
various. They are either,
Setaceous, or gradually tapering towards their points.
Filiform, or like a thread of equal thickness.
Moniliform, resembling a necklace.
Clavated, or club-wise, growing thicker from the base to the point.
Patyor bir
ilov

11
Capitated, or increasing in thickness to the extremity, the last
joint being considerably larger and rounder than the rest. buired
Fissile, similar to the last; but the head or extreme joint is di-
vided longitudinally into different parts, or laminæ, as in the Sca-
rabæi.
PODER
Pectinated, or comb-wise, having lateral appendices, as in some
of the moths, and elateres.
Bearded, or like a feather. libris
When the antennæ are not so long as the body, they are termed
breviores, or short; mediocres, or middling, when of equal length;
and longiores, or long, when longer than the body.
In most of them, the mouth is under the head ; in some few, it is
placed in the breast: the mouth contains the palpi, or feelers, the
maxillæ, or jaws, and the lingua, or tongue. It is observable, some
insects have no mouth.
2. The proboscis, or rostrum, is the mouth extended, ending in a
point: in some, it inclines towards the breast, as in the cicada, nepa,
notonecta, cimex, aphis, and more particularly in some curculiones.
The palpi, or feelers, are mostly from four to six in number, ge-
nerally articulated, and with which they support their food.
Some insects have only two maxillæ, or jaws; some four: in
others they exceed that number. These are fixed horizontally; the
inner edges in some being jagged, appearing like teeth.
The lingua, or tongue, in the butterfly is taper and spiral: in the
musca fly, it is tubular and fleshy, like a proboscis. Many insects
have no tongue, but instead, use their feet or wings.
Truncus, the trunk, is that part between the head and abdomen,

12
to which some of the feet are affixed. The upper part is the thorax,
behind which is the scutellum, or escutcheon, mostly of a triangu-
lar form, and occupying a part on the margin of each elytron, or
upper wing. The under part is the sternum, or breast.
The thorax is the upper part of the breast between the head and
wing-cases, and in form various. If the sides are armed with points,
it is called dentatus ; when they are placed on the back, spinosus ;
and if the margin is laterally dilated, marginatus.
The abdomen is mostly distinct from the thorax, and forms the
posterior part of the insect: it contains, the stomach, intestines,
and viscera, and is composed of five annular rings, or segments, on
the sides of which, are the spiracula, or pores, which serve for re-
spiration ; the upper side of the abdomen is called the tergum, or
back; and the under part, the venter, or belly, at the extremity
of which is the anus.
At the end of the abdomen is the tail, which in many objects has
two appendices, in some three, and in others none; this part
is either simple, or armed with a forceps, sharp point, or sting,
which again, is either smooth or serrated.
re
Pedes, or legs, are composed of the following divisions, viz.
femora, or thighs, joints next the body: tibiæ, or shanks, the se-
cond joints; the tarsi, or feet, form the third set, and are composed
of an indefinite number of articulations, at the extremity of which
are the ungues, called claws, or nails; the hind feet are calculated
for different motions, as swimming, leaping, or running.
Alä, wings, are membraneous, and undivided; some insects
have two, others four, which are either,

13
Plain, or extended their whole length without folds.
Plicatiles, folded, as in the vespa, wasp, when at rest.
Erectae, erect, when the extreme parts of their wings are in
contact, or nearly meet over the body of the insect, while
standing.
Patentes, or open, completely expanded in an horizontal posi-
tion when resting, as in the libellulæ, and in the phalenæ geo-
metræ.
Incumbentes, covering horizontally the upper part of the abdo-
men, whilst the insect is resting.
Deflexae, reflected, or declining downwards like the ridge of a
house, but placed so that the inner margins are seen above the ho-
rizon.
Reversae, reversed, in which the upper wings are in the same
position as the last mentioned; but the under wings are placed hori-
zontally, so that the edges project from under the margin of the
upper ones.
Dentatae, with indented, or scolloped edges.
Caudatae, with one or more fibres of the wings extended from
the margin, appearing like a tail.
Reticulated, with the membranes crossing each other like the
meshes of a net. They are marked with different figures, as spots,
bands, streaks, and eyes, the latter of which are extremely beauti-
ful and curious.
They have two elytra, or wing-cases, which are of a crustaceous,
hard substance; their upper part is mostly convex, their under
part concave. These, in the act of flying, are expanded, but it is
a

14
a
merely to afford sufficient space for the motion of the under wings,
as they do not in the least accelerate the flight of the insect.
They are either,
Truncata, truncated, or cut off in a direct line at their extremity.
Fastigiata, when of equal or greater length than the abdomen,
terminating in a transverse line.
Spinosa, spinous, with sharp, or obtuse elevations.
Serrated, or with the outer margin armed with teeth like a saw.
Their surface is either,
Scabra, scabrous, rough.
Striata, striated, with small longitudinal furrows.
Porcata, porcated, or ridged longitudinally.
Sulcata, sulcated, with deep furrows.
Punctata, or marked with distinct spots.
Hemelytra, when their substance is more compact, and stronger
than the under ones.
The halteres, or poizers, which are formed of a small head at the
end of a stalk, are peculiar to the Dipterous, or two-winged insects,
and are supposed to assist in giving an equilibrium to their bodies
when flying.
Cauda, the tail, in general is simple, and capable of extension and
contraction. It is either,
Setacea, bristle-shaped, as in the raphidia.
Triseta, forming three bristles, as in some of the ephemera.
Furcata, forked, as in the podura.
Forcipata, like forceps, as in the forficula.
Telifera, armed with a dart or sting, as the panorpa, and scorpion.
a
a

15
Wasps, &c.
Aculeus, the dart or sting with which they inflict a wound,
and at the same time distil a subtle poison, as in the bees,
&
Insects are either male, female, or neuter; the latter are destined
by nature to the service of the more perfect insects, as among the
bees, wasps, and ants.
.
Most insects undergo a triple metamorphosis, before they are
complete in all their parts; and the Entomologist should endeavour
to make himself acquainted, as far as possible, with every particu-
lar respecting them in each of those states or changes.
The egg, or first state, is expelled in the same manner as those
of other oviparous animals.
From the egg comes the larva, or caterpillar, formed of a humid
substance, impotent, slow, and without wings. Some larvæ have
many feet, others none.
The pupa, chrysalis, or grub, is smaller, and more firm and
hard than the larva, some are bare, others have a species of web for
their covering
The pupa is either,
Completa, complete, having legs, and using all its limbs, as does
the aranea, spider; acarus, the tick; oniscus, the wood-louse.
Semicompleta, or half complete, having feet, with the appear-
ance only of wings, as in the gryllus, grasshopper ; the cicada,
frog-hopper; cimex, the bug; libellula, the dragon fly; ephe-
a
mera, &c.
Incompleta, incomplete, having feet and wings, but which are
immoveable, as is observable in the tipula, the ant, and the bee.

16
a
Obtecta, shrowded, folded in a crustaceous covering, but in such
a manner, that the head and thorax may easily be distinguished
from that part in which the abdomen is lodged, as in Lepidopterous
insects.
Coarctata, straitened, in a globular case, as in the musca fly; the
oestrus, gad fly.
The animal loosed from this last confinement has now its antennæ,
becomes then the Imago, or perfect insect, and in most species is im-
mediately capable of generation.

17
ORDINES INSECTORUM;
OR,
THE ORDERS OF INSECTS.
a
a
THERE are seven orders of Insects, each of which is denoted
,
by the following characters:
I. Coleoptera; having four wings, the upper ones, called elytra,
are of a crustaceous hard substance, which meet together on the up-
per part of the body, and form a line, or suture, down the back of
the insect.
II. Hemiptera; which have four wings, the elytra being in sub-
stance like parchment, and of a softer texture than those of the
former order. They cover the body horizontally, with their inner
margins stretched over each other.
III. Lepidoptera ; having four wings, all membranaceous, and
imbricated, or covered with scales. The mouth contains the rudi-
ments of a spiral tongue.
IV. Neuroptera; with four transparent membranaceous, and
naked wings, not having any sting.
V. Hymenoptera ; having four membranaceous wings; the ab-
domen armed with a sting.
VI. Diptera ; with only two wings, having halteres, or balances.
VII. Aptera; or those wanting wings.
so

18
MOT ORDO I. VI
.
INSECTA COLEOPTERA.
1091
This order is distinguished by the crustaceous elytra which cover
the wings, and contains the following genera:
balonebi bilo bobonlara
GENUS I. SCARABÆUS, the Beetle, vide Tab. 1, 2, 3, and 4.
Stylo bi Linn. Syst. Nat. page 361.
-The Scarabæus is known by the following characters ;—the
antennæ, or horns, terminate in a kind of club, divided longitudi-
nally into an indefinite number of laminæ, or plates.
The second joint of the anterior or foremost pair of legs is fur-
nished with spines, or teeth.
There are three different sections, or families, of this genus,
which are as follows:
odbor
1. When the thorax is armed with horns.
2. With the thorax unarmed, but having horns on their head.
3. Those in which the head and thorax are plain, and without
horns.
Some individuals of each of these families are scutellati, or having
called the escutcheon: others are exscutellati, or wanting it.
Many of the larvæ, or caterpillars, of this genus, particularly those
of the cockchaffer, conceal themselves in the earth, and live on the
roots of plants, and in many instances are very destructive animals.
Sur
the part

19
GENUS II. LUCANUS, the Stag Beetle. Tab. 5.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 559.
The antennæ terminate in a sort of club, but compressed on one
side; this part is again divided into laminæ, like the teeth of a comb.
The maxillæ, or jaws, are strong, projected, and armed with
teeth.
The larvæ of this genus are generally found in decayed wood,
and are in figure like those of the foregoing genus.
enost
GENUS III. DERMESTES. Tab. 6.
Linn. Syst. Nat. þage 561. 15
The antennæ of the Dermestides are formed club-wise, perfo-
liated, and with an oval head, which is divided into different ho-
rizontal leaves. These appear to be united by a thin stalk, placed
through their centre, having three joints or articulations of a larger
size than the others.
Solcaib.ba
volcaib.bus nego
The thorax is convex, and slightly margined.
The head bent in, and concealed under the thorax. Il 9
The Dermestides, whether as a perfect insect, or in the larva or
maggot state, feed on every species of dead animals; and indeed
almost every kind of animal or vegetable substance, either in a
recent or preserved state ; consequently are terrible enemies in the
cabinets of naturalists; and scarcely any method, or preparation,
has yet been contrived effectually to destroy them.
batol-doil
Toms 911
Sed into onemolova YT

20
del GENUS IV. PTINUS. Tab.7.0
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 565.
The antennæ of this genus are filiform, the extreme articulation
being longer than the others.
The thorax is orbicular, with an indented margin, into which
the head is occasionally drawn back.
The larvæ, or maggots, of the Ptini conceal themselves in decayed
trees, and old wooden furniture ; some live and pass their trans-
formations among dried vegetables, &c.
GENUS V. HISTER.
HISTER. Tab. 8.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 566.
The first articulation of the antennæ is curved, and flattened ;
the last is much larger than the others, with the appearance of a
solid knob, which is composed of several rings, so formed that the
insect can open and display that part at pleasure.
The head is concealed within the body, and the maxillæ, or jaws,
which are like forceps, are only seen.
The fore legs are dentated, as in the Scarabæus.
The insect, as well as its larva, are found in the dung of horses,
and other animals.
C
stoso pu GENUS VI. GYRINUS. Tab. 7. 2
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 567.
The antennæ are club-formed, stiff, and shorter than the
head.
They have four eyes, two on the top, and two under the head.

21
The insect called Water-flea, of a shining black colour, whose
swiftness and circular motion often attracts our notice in standing
waters, is of this genus.
GENUS VII. BYRRHUS. Tab. 6. roggur
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 568.
The antennæ are clubbed, and end in a capitulum, or oval knob,
which is a little compressed, and of a solid substance.
The larvæ are found on plants, and in decayed animals: their
transformations often take place in the bodies of preserved insects,
which they sometimes destroy.
a
GENUS VIII. SILPHA. Tab. 9 and 10.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 569.
Their antennæ are small at the base, and gradually increase in
thickness to the end.
The head is prominent.
The thorax is a little flattened, and margined; as is also the
elytra.
These insects are found in the spring under the loose bark of
trees: they and their larvæ live on decayed animals.
a
GENUS IX. CASSIDA, or Tortoise Beetle. Tab. 11.
.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 574.
The antennæ of this genus are nearly filiform, increasing in
thickness towards their end.
* The elytra have a broad margin.
a

22
The thorax is flat, and margined, forming as it were a shield for,
and at the same time entirely concealing the head. to bus
The larvæ of the Cassida feed on the leaves of plants, and con-
ceal themselves under an arched cover, formed of their own dung,
and supported on their forked tail. I
dont GENUS X. COCCINELLA.
COCCINELLA. Tab. 12 and 13.AT
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 579.s dois
Their antenna are subclavated, or a little thicker towards the
end, the front of which is quite flat: the palpi are shaped like a
club, the last articulation in form resembling a heart. doiro
,
The body is hemispherical: the thorax and elytra are margined:
the abdomen flat.
The
genus of Coccinella is subdivided into sections, from the
following circumstances :
1. Those whose elytra are red, or yellow, with black spots.io
2. Spotted with white on a red or yellowish ground.
3. With black elytra, spotted with red.
ORT
4. Black elytra, with white or yellowish spots.
The larvæ of this genus devour the Aphides, and other small
animals which infest and injure plants.
GENUS XI. CHRYSOMELA. Tab. 14, 15, 16, and 17.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 586.
The antennæ of this genus are formed of small globular articula-
tions, which are enlarged towards the end, and in some sort resemble
a necklace of beads. The thorax and elytra have no margin.

23
ana
The Chrysomela are subdivided into the following families, or
divisions :
1. Bodies of an oval form. lol
doth no
2. Bodies of a cylindrical form.
3. Bodies of an oblong form, and in whom the thorax is larger
than the abdomen.de
4. Those whose hinder thighs are thicker than the others, and
formed for leaping
5. Those which are of a long and slender make, with the thorax
of equal breadth with the abdomen.
Linnæus observes, that the last mentioned family differ from the
preceding ones, only in their bodies being a little more oblong, and
a
elevated in the middle more than the sides; and that he had not
been able further to ascertain the limits whereby to distinguish them,
so as to assign them with more propriety to any other genus.
The larvæ of this genus devour the pulp, but reject the fibres of
leaves.
The insect called the Lady-cow, or lady-bird, belongs to this
genus.
GENUS XII. HISPA. Tab.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 609.
The antennæ are filiform, but rather increasing in thickness
from each extremity to the middle : they are placed between the
eyes, but so near to each other at their base, as seemingly to grow
from one point.
The thorax and elytra are generally covered with small eleva-
tions, or spines.

24
The larvæ of the Hispa are unknown, and even very few species
of the insect have been taken in Europe: they have been found
on the blades of different kinds of grass.
Professor Fabritius speaks of having seen two or three specimens
of this genus in the English cabinets ; none of which however
have yet come to the knowledge of the Author.
GENUS XIII. BRUCHUS. Tab. 11. smo
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 604.
The antennæ are filiform, but growing thicker towards their ex-
tremity.
GENUS XIV. CURCULIO. Tab. 18 to 22.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 506.
The antennæ are subclavated, and fixed in a rostrum, or pro-
boscis; which is prominent, and of a horny substance.
This genus includes the following sections:
1. Thighs simple, without spines. The rostrum longer than the
2. Thighs dentated.
thorax.
3. With thighs dentated.
Rostrum shorter than the tho-
4. With thighs simple.
The larvæ of the long-beaked Curculiones subsist on fruits and
grain, and do great injury in granaries: those of the short-beaked
kind devour the leaves of plants; and some lodge themselves in the
stalks.
The insect called the Weevil, is of this genus.
rax.

25
GENUS XV. ATTELABUS. Tab. 23.
.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 619.
The principal characteristic of this genus, is the peculiar shape of
its head; being broader in the fore-part (occasioned by the promi-
nency
of the eyes) than behind, or otherwise gradually tapering
from the eyes towards the thorax.
The antennæ are thicker towards their extremity than at their
base.
The larvæ of many of the Attelabi so greatly resemble those of
the preceding genus, as scarcely to be distinguished from them.
GENUS XVI. CERAMBYX. Tab. 24, 25, and 26.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 621.
Their antennæ are formed of articulations or joints, gradually
diminishing in size from the base to their extremity.
The thorax is either armed with spines, or gibbous, made un-
even by small elevations.
The elytra are narrow, and throughout of equal breadth.
The Cerambyces are divided into the following sections:
1. With the thorax on each side armed with moveable spines.
2. With the thorax margined, and the sides armed with spines.
3. With the thorax round, and armed with fixed spines.
4. With the thorax nearly cylindrical, and unarmed, without
spines.
5. Those with the thorax of a roundish form, and depressed on
the upper side.

26
a
The musk beetle, or goat-chaffer, frequently found in the willow,
is a Cerambyx.
The larvæ of this genus subsist on the inner part of the bark of
trees, and in which situation they mostly undergo their transfor-
mations.
GENUS XVII. LEPTURA. Tab. 27 and 28.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 637.
The antennæ of this genus are setaceous, or taper gradually to
their points.
The elytra diminish in breadth towards their extremity.
The thorax is of a globular and slender make.
There are two sections or families of the Leptura:
1. Those whose thorax is something oblong, but broader at its
base than at the head; and whose elytra are truncated, or cut off
in a direct line at their extremity.
2. Those with the thorax of a globular form, with their elytra
obtuse at their extremity.
Their larvæ are found in similar situations with those of the
pre-
ceding genus: and the insect, both in figure and manners, is nearly
allied to the Cerambyx.
GENUS XVIII. NECYDALIS. Tab. 23.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 640.
Their antennæ are setaceous, as in the Lepturæ. The elytra are
either shorter than the abdomen ; or narrower, and of equal length
to that part.

27
They are formed into two families; those which have the elytra
shorter than the wings and abdomen; and the others, whose elytra
are as long as the body, narrowing to the extremity, which is a little
curved.
The insects of the first division of this genus have this peculiarity
in their form ;-their wings being of equal length, and extended on
their bodies; whereas in all the other Coleopterous tribes they are
considerably longer than the elytra, under which, except in flight,
they are kept folded: their larvæ at present are unknown.
GENUS XIX. LAMPYRIS. Tab. 7.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 643.
The antennæ of this genus are filiform: the elytra tender and
flexible.
The thorax is flat, and nearly orbicular, concealing the head.
The ridges, or segments of the abdomen, terminate on the sides
in papillæ, or small appendices, curving upwards towards the
elytra, and in part cover each other. It is observed, most of the
females want wings.
The few larvæ of the Lampyrides that are known, are in form
exactly similar to the female, and feed on leaves.
The insect so universally known under the appellation of glow-
worm, is of this genus.
GENUS XX. CANTHARIS. Tab. 29.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 647.
The antennæ of this genus are setaceous.

28
Thorax margined, and shorter than the head.
Elytra flexible.
The sides of the abdomen are furnished with papillæ, as in the
Lampyris.
The Cantharides are divided into two sections, those with the
thorax somewhat broad and flat, which in the others are narrower,
and rounded on the sides.
The larvæ of this genus are like those of the Cerambyces, and
have been found in decayed willows. For which information we
are indebted to the learned botanist and entomologist Mr. William
Curtis of London.
GENUS XXI. ELATER. Tab. 30 and 31.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 651.
Their antennæ are setaceous.
An elastic spring or spine projects from the hinder extremity of
the breast, or under side of the thorax.
It is observed, all the species of this genus possess the following
singular property :-
The insect, when laid on his back, contracts the extremity of the
abdomen and the head towards each other, whereby the body is
considerably curved, and the spine on the breast is by that means
withdrawn from the groove where it rested, in a part of the abdo-
men, in its natural position ; then suddenly again inclining the
body downwards, the spine is struck, with that effort, across a small
ridge back again into the cavity from whence it was withdrawn,
that by the shock the back of the insect is forced with such vio-

29
lence against the subject it rested on, as to cause it to spring or
rebound to a considerable distance.
to
It is remarked, that the antennæ of some Elateres are setaceous,
others filiform, pectinated, or serrated: they are nevertheless easily
distinguished from every other genus by the spine at the extremity
of the thorax, –a character scarcely any other insect possesses.
Their larvæ live in decayed trunks of trees, where they undergo
their metamorphoses.
ger
GENUS XXII. CICINDELA. Tab. 8.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 657.
Their antennæ are setaceous.
The maxillæ, or jaws, project considerably before the head, and
are furnished with teeth.
The eyes are prominent. The thorax orbicular, and margined. .
The larvæ of this genus are found mostly with those of the Ca-
rabi, in holes in the earth, and make the weaker animals their
food.
GENUS XXIII. BUPRESTIS. Tab. 8.
Wood Linn. Syst. Nat. page 659.
The antennæ of the Buprestides are setaceous, and as long as the
thorax. The head is partly retracted, or drawn back within the
thorax.
They are divided into the following sections:
In the first, the elytra are elevated at the suture, and decline to-
wards the sides.

30
In those of the second, the elytra are serrated, or armed with
short spines, near their extremity.
In the third, they are whole or entire.
The late celebrated entomologist Mr. Thomas Yeates, of whose
critical knowledge in, and just definition of the Linnæan prin-
ciples, the Author has greatly availed himself, says, “ that very
few insects of this genus in his time were found in Europe, and
“ not a single specimen had been taken in England.” Collectors
have since, however, been more fortunate, and four different
species are figured, all of them for a certainty English.
We are wholly unacquainted with their larvæ and transforma-
tions.
Hood
a
13 GENUS XXIV. DYTISCUS. Tab. 32, 33, and 34.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 665.
The antennæ of this genus are either setaceous, or enlarged in
size towards the point, with a perfoliated capitulum, or knob.
The hind feet are hairy, which assist them in swimming, and
are also furnished with claws.
The Dytisci form two families; the first are those with perfo-
liated antennæ; second, those whose antennæ are setaceous.
The under side of the fore feet of the male is hemispherical ;
the elytra of the female are mostly furrowed. The male is some-
thing like the Dermestides, and the female resembles the Carabi :
but in general the sexes are very difficult to be distinguished.
There are many species of this genus in stagnate waters, which

31
they quit in the evening, and fly about. Their common name is
Water Beetles.
L.
3. Their larvæ are frequently found in ditches.s.comin side
to al monoldo 5100 storioj testom
GENUS XXV. CARABUS. Tab. 35 to 38. odt
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 631. dixest
The antennæ of this genus are setaceous. His bodolinib
In form, the thorax resembles a heart, with the point cut off,
and is margined; as are also their elytra. mohds ads til
There are two families; the larger Carabi, and the smaller ones;
both of which subsist on larvæ, or weaker insects.
The larvæ live in the ground, or decayed wood, where they un-
dergo their transformations, and subsist on small insects.lt
olt
thorob sogena
GENUS XXVI. TENEBRIO. Tab. 39.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 674.
Their antennæ are moniliform, resembling a string of beads, the
last articulation being the roundest.
The thorax is of a convex form, a little depressed and margined.
The head is projected, or stretched forward.
The Tenebriones are formed into two families; the first being
those whose elytra are united, or without a longitudinal suture,
wanting wings: and the second, such as are furnished with wings.
Their larvæ are mostly found under pieces of wood, or any other
object lying on the ground, in fields and gardens: the insects are
common in houses, and have a very foetid smell, whence they are
termed Stinking Beetles.
a
a

32
Boat GENUS XXVII. MELOE. Tab. 39.
e O
.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 679.
Their antennæ, as in the preceding genus, are moniliform; but
the last joint is of a more oblong figure than the others.
The thorax is something round.
Elytra flexible.
Head inflected, and gibbous. Otsins og
The Meloes are divided into two sections; those with the elytra
shorter than the abdomen, and wanting wings: the others, whose
elytra are as long as the body, and furnished with wings.
They have five articulations in the tarsi of the two first, and four
in those of the last pair of feet.
II
The larvæ and insect of this genus are found on the leaves of plants.
The insect denominated the Spanish fly, or blister-beetle, is of
this genus. T OUT
20
be
oils abc GENUS XXVIII. MORDELLA. Tab. 7. IT
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 682.
The antennæ of the Mordellæ are filiform, and serrated.
The head is deflected, or bent under the neck. brors
The elytra curve or incline towards their extremity.
The palpi are compressed, clavated, and obliquely truncated.
A broad lamina is fixed at the base of the abdomen, before the
thighs.
The tarsi of the first pair of feet consist of four, and those of the
last pair, of five joints.
This insect is common on flowers : their larvæ unknown.

33
GENUS XXIX. STAPHILINUS. Tab. 40, 41, and 42.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 683.
The antennæ of this genus are moniliform.
The elytra are half the length of the abdomen.
The wings lie folded up under the elytra.
The extremity of the abdomen is simple, but provided with two
oblong vesicles, which in distress are frequently projected, and
again retracted at pleasure.
The tarsi in all the feet are composed of five articulations.
The Staphilini subsist on weaker insects, not sparing even their
own species; they are frequently found in the dung of cows.
Their larvæ (which are scarcely distinguishable from the perfect
insect) live in moist ground.
GENUS XXX. FORFICULA. Tab. 42.
Linn. Syst. Nat. page 683.
Their antennæ are setaceous.
The elytra are considerably shorter than the abdomen.
The wings are folded under the elytra.
The end of the abdomen is armed with a sort of forceps, or forked
tail.
The tarsi in each of the feet contain only three articulations.
This insect is very common, and well known by the term ear-
wig: its larva varies very little from the animal in its perfect state,
and runs with great agility.
a
From the Shakspeare Press, by
W. BULMER LO CO.

att ge do isso
welt
ET
rolle
be

GENERAL TABLE.
SCARABÆUS.
GENUS I.
No.
3 LUCANUS parallelopipedus
4 -
ditto
5 - - caraboides
GYRINUS.
GENUS VI.
TABLE VII.
No.
I GYRINUS natator
TABLE I. Plate 1.
No.
I SCARABÆ US fullo
2
ditto
3
typheus
4.
ditto
5
nuchicornis
6
var. ditto
7 MELOLONTHA ruricola
8 -
vitis
mas.
fem.
mas.
fem.
OOOWN
-
LAMPYRIS.
GENUS XIX.
TABLE VII.
I LAMPYRIS noctiluca
ditto
3 PYROCHROA
-
2
-
!
Fab.
2
mas.
fem.
Fab.
1
COQ WN
DERMESTES.
GENUS III.
TABLE VI.
i Dermestes melanocephalus
- micographus
3
calthæ Scopoli.
4
marginatus
5
scolytus
6
pubescens
7
violaceus
8
lardarius
9
pellio
scaraboides
murinus
tesselatus Fab.
13
N. S.
undatus
15
typographus
16
N. S.
IO
-
IO
II
HISTER.
GENUS V.
TABLE VIII.
i Hister bimaculatus
bipustulatus
3
var. æneus
4
4-maculatus
5 -
unicolor
I2
2
Oliv.
Fab.
-
16
14
N.S:}
Table II. Plate 2.
9 SCARABÆUS vernalis
fasciatus
11 MeLOLONTHA argentea Fab.
12 SCARABÆUS melolontha
13
sordidus? Fab.
14
terrestris Fab.
15
lunaris
ditto
17
solstitialis
18 -
mas, et fem.
)
19 -
TABLE III. Plate 3.
20 SCARABÆUS cylindricus mas.
21 -
ditto
fem.
22 -
fimetarius
23
luridus
Fab.
24
brunneus
25 -
stercorarius
26
sabulosus
27
auratus
nobilis
29
rufipes
30
fossor
BYRRHUS.
GENUS VII. .
TABLE VI.
I BYRRHUS pilula
- varius
3 CISTELLA pustulata
CICINDELA.
GENUS XXII.
TABLE VIII.
I CICINDEL A riparia
flavipes
3 -
aquatica
4
campestris
-
2
-
-
2
Fab.
Forster.
PTINUS.
BUPRESTIS.
28
es NN
ос
-
GENUS IV.
TABLE IV. Plate 4.
31 SCARABÆ Us hæmorrhoidalis
TABLE VII.
1 PTINUS Fur
2 -
imperialis
3 -
var. Fur
4 -
ditto
5 - pectinicornis.
GENUS XXIII.
TABLE VIII. .
I BU PRESTIS 9-maculata
2 -
- minuta
3 -
- viridis
biguttata
-
}or N. S.
4 -
Fab.
-
32
33 -
34 -
35 -
36
37 -
SILPHA.
subterraneus
merdarius Fab.
N. S.
ovatus
erraticus
N. S.
jayet Geoff. 7.
mobilicornis
ditto
frischii Fab.
horticola
MORDELLA.
GENUS XXVIII.
GENUS- VIII.
TABLE IX. Plate i,
38
39
40
41
42
43
TABLE VII.
I MORDELLA
-
2
-
I SILPHA 4-punctata
2
- atrata
3 -
4
aquatica
5
rugosa
6
- Germanica
7
sinuata
8
grisea
9
depressa
IO
NONO
-
-
aculeata
abdominalis
- levigata
II
thoracica
12
obscura,
3
4 -
5
6 -
7 -
8 -
9 -
IO -
LUCANUS.
GENUS H.
TABLE V.
I LUCANUS cervus
2 - - ditto
frontalis
Fab.
mas.
paradoxa
ditto
mas.
fem.
fem.

GENERAL TABLE.
No,
No.
TABLE X. Plate 2.
20
21
竹
​22
No.
18 Coccinella 13-maculata
19
8-punctata
impunctata
bipustulata
6-pustulata
23
10-guttata
24
· unifasciata
25
· oblongo guttata
· 5-punctata
27
· 16-guttata
14-guttata
46
Fab.
47
48
26
-
13 SILPHA sabulosa
14
- Russica
15 -
· æstiva
16
- nubila
17
13
rufipes
19
ænea
20
littoralis
21
. fusca
22
· N. S.
23
N. S.
24
opaca
25
vespilio
atrata, variety
NOSO
NNNN
TABLE XVII. Plate 4.
44 CH R YSOMELA sulphurea
45
caprææ
nymphææ
mordigera
phellandrii
49
asparagi
4-punctata
4-pustulata
52
elongata
53
melanopa
54
bispinosa Fab.
hirta
cervina
57
caraboides
N, S.
50
51
-
28
-
-
-
-
55
-
56
--
uuruu
Oo +
25
58
BRUCHUS.
GENUS XIII.
CHRYSOMELA.
GENUS XI.
TABLE XIV. Plate 1.
i 1 CHRYSOMELA vittellinæ
2
polygoni
3
staphylea
4
cratægi Forster.
5
polita
62
- sericea
25
8
vulgatissima
9
hyperici Forster.
IO
graminis
CURCULIO.
TABLE XI.
GENUS XIV.
2
I BRUCHUS N. S.
granarius
3
scabrosus
4
- N.S.
Fab.
-
II
I 2
fastuosa
13
14
15
nitidula
hyoscyami
TABLE XVIII. Plate I.
1 CURCULIO
2
tortrix
3
4
5
6
7
Germanus Fab.
8
9
betulæ
IO
II
lapathi
127
N. S.
CASSIDA.
GENUS IX.
TABLE II.
1 CASSIDA N. S.
2
viridis
3
- nebulosa
4
5
- nobilis
6
- maculata
7
TABLE XV. Plate 2.
167
-
13]
-
TABLE XIX. Plate 2.
Fab.
COCCINELLA.
GENUS X.
17 S
CHRYSOMEL A armoracia ?
18
populi
19
ditto
20
halensis
21
an var. armora-
ciæ ?
22
hæmoptera
23
sanguinolenta
24
N. S.
25
cyanella
marginella
27
aucta
Fab.
28
fuscicornis
29
N.S.
mo NOO
26
-
NNNN
Fab.
-
14 CURCULIO æneus
15
16
ovatus
17
18
19
20
coryli
211
argentatus
23
nebulosus
24
25
scrophularia
26
nucum
27
22]
-
TABLE XII. Plate I.
1 COCCINELLA 10-pustulata
2
- ditto
3
- 9-punctata
4
renipustulata
11-punctata
6
- 7-punctata
7
Il-punctata
8
25-punctata
9
13-punctata ?
10
unipunctata
II
12
- 4-pustulata
-
00 OWN
-
31
32
28
-
TABLE XVI. Plate 3.
30 CHRYSOMELA boleti
tanaceti
murina
33
var. ditto!
34
- tenella
35
pallida
12-punctata
litura Fab.
coccinea
39
N. S.
40
10-punctata
41
gottingensis
42
Banksii Fab.
43
- tenebriosa
36
37
38
TABLE XX. Plate 3.
20} CURCUL10 N. S.
30
31
32
33
oblongus
34
venustus Fab.
35
æquatus
TABLE XIII. Plate 2.
13 COCCINELLA 14-punctata
14
22-punctata
15
6-punctata
16 -
17
bipunctata
-
-
1
-
36

GENERAL TABLE.
No.
No.
37
38 CURCUL10 argentatus
tenuirostris 2
nigrirostris )
N. S.
angustata
44
45
No.
3 NECYDALIS N. S.
4
- elongata
5
ceramboides Forst.
6
- cærulea
7
humeralis Fab.
39
40
41
42
43
VA
Fab.
CERAMBYX.
TABLE XXVIII. Plate 2.
12 LEPTURA præusta
13
- livida
Fab.
14
alni
15 DONACIA simplex Fab.
161
17)
aquatica
18 LEPTURA
19
20
21
6-maculata
GENUS XVI.
46
TABLE XXIV. Plate i.
1 CERAMBYX bajulus
mas.
22
TABLE XXI. Plate 4.
47 CURCULIO N. S.
48
49
50
51
52
N.S.
53
· N. S.
54 -
frumentarius
55 -
-
Nm no ao
56
uuuuu
57
58
59
60
61
pini
N. S.
16
-
-
TABLE XXII. Plate 5.
62 CURCULIO
631.
64)
an var, nucum ?
65
66
67.
68
Germanus
69
70
71
72
73
74 -
Bacchus
NNNNNNN
coriarius
bajulus
CANTHARIS.
fem.
- nebulosus
GENUS XX.
moschatus
8
populneus
TABLE XXIX.
9
ditto
I CANTHARIS bipustulata
IO
hispidus
2
- cærulea
3
- minima
Table XXV. Plate 2.
.
4
- ænea
biguttata
II CERAMBYX meridianus
6
- testacea
I2
ditto
7
- livida
13 LAMIA nebulosa
Fab. 8
- fasciata
14 CERAMBYX bajulus var.?
9
- melanura
15
violaceus
10
fænnicus
II
ruficollis Fab.
17
meridianus
12
18 RHAGIUM bifasciatum
13
- fusca
19 - - - inquisitor
14
- ditto
15
TABLE XXVI. Plate 3.
ELATER.
20 CERAMBYX
21
GENUS XXI. .
22
N.S.
Table XXX. Plate 1.
23
testaceus ?
24
ædilis
mas.
I ELAter obscurus
25
ditto
fem. 2
N.S.
26
oculatus
3
· ruficollis
27
4
N.S.
. an var. testaceus ? 5
balteatus
29 RHAGIUM ornatum Fab, ? 6
sanguineus
7
mas.
8
ditto
fem.
LEPTURA.
9
· linearis
IO - pectinicornis
GENUS XVII.
mas.
IJ
ditto
fem.
TABLE XXVII. Plate 1, ,
TABLE XXXI. Plate 2.
1 LEPTURA villica
2
arcuata
mas. 12 ELATER thoracicus
3
fem. 13
N.S.
4
arietis
14
- N.S.
collaris
15
marginatus
melanura
16
cupræus
7
suturalis
17
murinus
8
nigra
18
undulatus De Geer.
9
4-fasciata
19
aterrimus
10
elongata De Geer.
20
sputator
II
21
ferrugineus
NONOO
28
O QwN
Germanus
-
pel + hooa
ATTELLABUS.
GENUS XV.
TABLE XXIII.
I ATTELLABUS betulæ
mas.
2
ditto fem.
- N. S.
4
pubescens Fab.
avellanæ
curculionoides
7
mollis
8
formicarius
9
apiarius
- -
-
-
NECYDALIS.
GENUS XVIII.
TABLE XXIII.
I NECYDALIS umbellatarum
2 -
minor

GENERAL TABLE.
No.
16 CARA BUS violaceus
17
crepitans
18
pilicornis
19
marginatus
20
nitens
No.
3 TENEBRIO pallens
41
N.S.
55
mortisagus
-
DYTISCUS.
GENUS XXIV.
TABLE XXXII. Plate i.
.
No.
I DYTISCUS erythrocephalus
2
uliginosus
3
piceus
mas.
4
ditto
fem.
5
uliginosus
bipustulatus
7
- cinereus
8
- sulcatus
21
22
-
-
-
2
-
NNNNN
-
STAPHYLINUS.
GENUS XXIX.
Table XL. Plate 1.
I STAPHYLINUS elongatus
- N. S.
3
maxillosus
5
ditto
murinus
erythropterus
9
TABLE XXXVII. Plate 3.
23 CARABUS crux minor
24
ferrugineus
25
viridanus Fab.
26
melanocephalus
27
rostratus
Fab.
28
vulgaris
29
N.S.
30
granulatus
obscurus
32
N. S.
33
34
N. S.
on nömoo
-
IO
1
31
IO
II
-
TABLE XXXIII. Plate 2.
9 DYTISCUS coccinelloides
Schrank.
luridus
II
- N.S.
12
ferrugineus
13
- minutus
- N. S.
fuscipes
16
- politus
17
Hermanii
maculatus
19
- bipunctatus
Fab.
N. S.
21 )
politus
14
I 2
13
14
-
15
TABLE XLI. Plate 2.
18
15 STAPHYLINUS brunipes
16
2017
38
40
N. S.
TABLE XXXIV. Plate 3.
TABLE XXXVIII. Plate 4.
35 CARABUS N. S.
36 - atricapillus
37
4-guttatus Fab.
N. S.
39
cinctus
Fab.
N. S.
41 TENEBR 10 fossor
Lin.
42 CARA BUS inquisitor
43
44
45
ferrugineus Fab.
46 SCARITES subterraneus Fab.
47 CARA BUS 4-maculatus
ustulatus
crux major
50
leucophthalmus
N. S.
的​四​刃​8944归​归​件​仍​9们​8998
17
18
19
20
21
Fab.
22
22 DYTISCUS
23
24
marginalis
25
- semistriatus
- ditto
27
- striatus
28
caraboides
olens
murinus
riparius
26
48
49
51
CARABUS.
GENUS XXV.
TABLE XXXV. Plate I.
1 CARA BUS cærulescens
2
cupreus
3
ditto
4
gemmatus
Fab.
5
MELOE.
GENUS XXVII.
2
O OWN
TABLE XXXIX.
I MELOE N. S.
vesicatorius
3
7
N. S.
9
10
JI -
-
23
24
25
26
rufus
TABLE XLII. Plate 3.
27 STAPHYLINUS punctulata
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
antherina
4
floralis
monoceros
6
proscarabæus
7
an var? or perhaps the
male
36
37
38
chrysomelinus
-
39
40
hirtus
cephalotes
TABLE XXXVI. Plate 2.
12 CARABUS madidus
13
. ruficornis
14
cyanocephalus
15
azureus
Tab.
TENEBRIO.
GENUS XXVI.
TABLE XL.
I TENEBRIO
2
molitor
FORFICULA.
GENUS XXX.
TABLE XLII.
I FORFICULA auricularia
2 -
minor,

SEPHVS AV GVST
SET VULNERIBUS
LANDIS MILITVM MORBIST
SAISSE
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5
BA
AGADEMIA MEDICO CHIRVRGIGA
INSTITVTA VIENAID
MD CGICXXXV.
LOTOWIRT
PONT
SALX
62
SATAN
MAX A. VIIT
IS-PONT
MAX:
Vis
"IX.
SAIT
SACRARIVM. BASIL VATICANAE
AFVNDAMENTIS EXTRVCTIV
SAN MDCCLXXXII
OPTION
DIE • 50%
AUGUSTA
SROEASISQUEMADATO
LSMILTON
MTA
PISOM POM PRESENTA
SUA AUXIT
MDCCLXXXI
\NDVS IV ET MAR.
CAR
ARTICLES
VM IMPERII VNDAME
MAXREKTOV
Warz
EN E APOGI913
e
Aurea Numismata?
Thoma Martyn, lindinensi a Rimepitus denata in testimonium )
favoris et studii quibus
novum magnum eius de Conchis opus acceperunt,
quibus novum
188.


AVGVSTA
JIN
AGGIAMAINO
ACCLAM
CAROLI FIL-PHILIPIT
AV
Berlin Jul
CAROLVS
STVS
1.SERVLVE
MATRITI
XVI KALPLERVARIAS
MDCGI-XXXVIII
PRET
IMINI
TILT
POHIND
GAR O LIVRO
MAYONDA
SÝSGEPO
To
MGITT
WERSAL TEBAVARIAS
DECISCLAVIERE
;
Aura Numumata
Thoma Martyn, Londinensi a Brunopbus denata in testimonium
.
favoris et studü quibus novum magnum opus Conchis opus acceperunt:
M
0792


Scarabeus.
Genus. J.P.
/
Tat,
A
5
3
8
6
2

0
Scarabæus.
.
o

Genus. 1. Pl. 2
....
Tab 2.
2
9
10
12
13
14
16
15
18
19
17.


Caraban
///.
Genus... A
3.
.
Tab 3.
3.
21
22
23
25
26
24
28
27
20
20
30


Scarabeo
Gew... +
tul
31
32
33
35
36
34
39
38
13


Luca
NAS.
Genus. 2.P.6.
Tab 5.
4
3
5
2


Dermestes
Genus.3.PL
Tab 6
3
4
6
9
7
12
14
13
Byrrhus. Gerais
16
15
3


Tab 7
Genus. A.
3
e
Mördellal. Gonne
28.
3
6
5
7
4
&
Cyrinus
. Gjennom
...
Lámparis, Goma e .
2
3


Genus.
Tab 8.
2
4
3
6
5
Cicindela. Gjena. a
22
2
3
Buprestis, gomo
Genus...23.
2
3
4


Sipho
Genus... 8. Pl. d.
Tab 9.
3
4
5
6
8
12
10


Pilphal
.
Genus. 8. 2.
Tat... 10.
13
16
1
15
18
19
20.
22
21
23
26
24
25


Bruchu
Genus
. 13.
Tab. ll.
3
2
4
Cafuila)
2.
Genus... 9.
4
3
5
6.
2


Coccinella,
Genus....10
10. P.
Tab 12.
.
2
4
7
6
8
9
10
12


Coccinella
Dal B
Genus.
14
13
1.5
16
19
23
20
27
22
26
24
25
28
27


Chrpsemela..
Genus.....
Tab... 14.
3
5
6
12
14
15
13


Chrysomela
Genus. .1. Pl.2.
Tab 15.
16
17
18
20
27
19
22
23
24
25
26
28
27
29


Chrysomela.
Genus.11.P 3.
Tab 16.
3/
30
32
34
33
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43


Chrysomelade
Gouw. HIS
//LA
sal 17
16
12
40
1.8
()
.54
.6
زه


Curculics
... .
Tab 18.
Genus... 4. Pl 1
2
3
4
5
6
8
7
10
12
13


Curculio
Genus.
14 Pl. 2.
Tab.... 19.
15
14
16
18
17
11 19
20
27
22
23
25
24
26
27
28

<
.
.

Curculio -
Gonu...
14. Pl. 3.
Tab. 20
31
32
29
33
34
30
35
36
38
37
39
40
42
43
45
44
46


Curculio
Genns.... 14. PA.
Tab 21.
1.9
50
49
54
56
59
58
67
60


Curculio
Genus... 4. Pl. 5.
5
Tab 22.
62
63
64
65
66
67
69
68
70
7
73
74
72


Q
Attelalui
Genu.
15.
Tab 23.
. .
2
3
4
6
5
GO
8
9
O
Verydalis.com
18.
3
2
5
7


Ceran
Genu.56. PM
Tab 24.
2.
3
4
3
6
7
10
9


Cerambia
)
Genus. 16. Pl_2
Tab 25.
1/
13
14
12
17
18
19


Cerambert
Gemus. 16. B
Tab 26.
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
28
27
29


Liptural.
Genu... 17.01
Tal
+
2
6
8
0


Liptura.
Genus... 23. Pl.
2.
Tab. 28
12
14
13
7.5
17
16
78
20
19
27
22


Canthares
Spontos 20
2.1
%
12
15
13


Elators
Genus... 21. Pl.
Tab 30.
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
m
10


Genus
.
2. P2
.
37.
C
13
15
76
19
20
18
21


Bijtrisens
Genus..
24.PL
Tab. 32.
A
6
5
3
8


பெட்
Deliselle
*
enw. 2. S/...2
Genues
Tab 33.
//
10
12
16
17
19
18
20


Dytisons
Genus 248_3.
Tab. st.
23
22
24
2.5
26
28
27


Carabus
Tab 35.
Genus. 25. Pl_1.
3
5
0


Carabus
Genes.25. P) 2.
Tab. 36.
13
12
14
15
17
16
18
19
20
27
22


Carabus
.
Genus. .25PX 3.
.
Tab... 37.
2+
23
26
25
27
28
29
30
32
37
34
33


Carabus
Genus....25. PL.
Tab. 38
.
35
37
36
38
40
39
+
43
42
4.5
40
48
47
57
49
.50


Meler
Genus. 27.
Tat 39.
6
Tenebrioz Gences
26.
2
3
5
4


Staphilinas
C
Genu.29. PS.
Tab 40.
3
4
8
6
10
9
12
5
14
13


Stephelen
Us
Genu.29.27 2.
Tab. 41
16
10
20
27
22
24
23
26
25


Staphilinas
.
Genu.29.83
Tab 42.
7
28
29
30
32
37
34
35
33
36
39
38
Forpula. Genus.
40






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