INDEX OF TUE PLATES.
mä
l''ig. 5. Pliysoplioriua Livingstouii
Fig. 6. Tetricodina luteo-margmata
OEDER—NEUKOPTERA.
PLATE XXXIII.
Fig. 1. Trichoscelia fiimosella .
Fig- 2. „ sequella .
Fig- 3. „ fasciateUa .
Fig. 4. „ Partlieuiella
Fig. 5. Nemoptei-a Hetraica
i'ig'- 6- „ costalis
Fig. 7. ,, albo-stigma .
^ig- 8. „ imperatrix .
F^ig. 9. „ remifcra
i'ig- 10- „ tipulai-ia
ORDER—LEPIDOPTEBA.
PLATE XXXIV.
Figs. 1 and 2. Eiuyades DuponclieUi
Figs. 3 and 4. Charaxes Lysianassa
Fig. 5. „ Anticlea
Fig. 6. „ Druceanus
Figs. 7 and 8. Junonia Westermanni, (m. and f. ?)
Pig. 9. Hesperia Zambesiaca
Fig. 10. „ Famaquana
PLATE XXXT.
Fig. 1. Pieris PjTrlia .
Fig,?. 2 and 10. Gouopteryx Shamni
Pigs. 3, 4, 8 and 9. Etiolilos Cardamines
Fig. 5. Polyommatns Adonis
Figs. 6 and 7. Siderone Isidore .
Figs. 11, 12. Anthocharis E%'ippe
Fig. 13. Hippai-chia Semele
Fig. 14. Lasiocampa qnercus
Pig. 15. Calepteryx virgo
PAGE
175
176
177
177
177
178
178
179
179
178
179
179
180
181
181
182
182
183
183
85
87
ORDER,—HEMIPTERA.
PLATE XXXVI.
PAGE
Pig- 1. Pliyllomoriilia Indica 190
Fig. 2. ,, Livingstouii 190
Fig. 3. „ pellicula 190
Pig. 4. Eulolia pallida . . . . 191
Fig. 5. Holoptilus nobulosus 191
Fig. 6. „ vulpes 193
Fig. 7. Aradellus Gygnalis 193
Fig. 8. Holoptilus dimidiatus 192
Pig. 9. „ Piu-inannicus 192
Fig. 10. „ agiiellus 192
Fig. 11. ,, viverra 192
Pigs. 12, 13, and 14. Details of Spec, of Holoptilus 193
APTEROUS INSECTS.
PLATE XXXVII.
Figs. 1 and 2. Platyp.syllu3 castorinns . 195
ORDER—THYSANURA.
Fig. 3. lapyx Wollastonii 196
ORDER—ANOPLTJRA.
Pig- 4. Ancistroua Procellarife . 197
ORDER—ADELAßTHßOSOMATA.
Fig. 5. Cryjjtoeellus fcedus 201
Fig. 6. Trogulus Cambridgei 202
Fig. 7. Stylocellus Suniatranus . 200
PLATE XXXVIII.
Polyctenes fumarins, and details .
PLATES XXXIX & XL.
Polyctenes Molossus, and details .
198
198
ßEY. FRED. WM. HOPE, M.A., D.C.L, F.R.S., F.L.S.,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
T. J. PETTIGREW, ESQ., F.E.S., F.S.A.,
PHIL. DOCT. GOTTING, V. P. AND THEAS. OP THE BRITISH AR0H.E0L0GICAL AaSOOIATIOSf.
From the Address delivered at the Annual General Meeting of the Association, May 13, 1863.
I NOW arrive at a name in the obituary of the year at which we must all repine,
the Rev. FEEDEKICK WILLIAM HOPE, M.A., D.C.L. , F.R.S., etc., one distinguished in private
life by his most amiable and benevolent character, and who in public will ever be regarded
as a distinguished contributor to natural science, and the founder of a much-needed Professorship
in the University of Oxford. I look back to a period of thirty years' communion
and friendship with pride and satisfaction, and the regret I feel at his loss is commensurate
with the gratification and information I derived from his society.
The Rev. Mr. Hope was born on the 3rd of January, 1797, in Upper Seymour Street,
Portman Square. He was the second son of John Thomas Hope and of Ellen Hester
Mary, only child of Sir Thomas Edwardes, Bart., of Ealing, Middlesex, and Netley, Shropshire.
Mr. Hojie received a portion of his earlier education from an old and respected
friend of mine, the Rev. Mr. Delafosse, of Richmond; after which he was entered at Christ
Church, Oxford, where he graduated as B.A. in 1820, and took the degree of M.A. in 1823.
His health Avas always delicate, but his activity was great; for his mental energy was
sufficient to carry him through any object which called for his attention. He selected
the Church as his vocation, and was ordained to a curacy at Frodesley, Sliropshire, one
of the livings in the gift of his family. The pursuit of natural history was, it may be
said, a passion in which he indulged from the earliest period of his useful life. Under
c