FOOTNOTES:
[1] See his eloge on Lamarck, of which a translation will be found in the Thirty-ninth Number of the Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. To this memoir we have been chiefly indebted for the particulars of Lamarck’s life.
[2] Memoir on the substance of fire, considered as a chemical agent in analysis.—Journal de Physique, Floreal, An. vii.
[3] Memoir on the substance of sound.—Journal de Physique, 16 & 26 Brumaire, An. vii.
[4] Animaux sans vertébres, vol. i. p. 188, 189.
[5] Animaux sans Vertébres, vol. i. p. 197, 198.
[6] Ib. p. 199.
[7] Ann. du Museum d’Hist. Nat., tom. i. p. 234.
[8] Lyell’s Principles of Geology, ii. p. 31.
[9] Principles of Geology, ii. p. 8.
[10] This subject will be found to be discussed at considerable length, and in a very satisfactory manner, in the second volume of Mr. Lyell’s Principles of Geology, p. 1-65.
[11] Animaux sans Vertébres, i. p. 260.
[12] Ibid. 258, N. Dict. d’Hist. Nat. xvi. Art. Intelligence.
[13] Kirby’s Bridge. Treat. Intro. p. xxxii.
[14] N. Dict. d’Hist. Nat. xxii. Art. Nature, 377; Anim. sans Vert. i. p. 317.
[15] Anim. sans Vert. i. p. 316.
[16] Anim. sans Vert., vol. i. 322.
[17] On the Influence of the Moon on the Earth’s Atmosphere; Journal de Physique, Prairial, an. vi. Most of Lamarck’s other essays on Meteorology will be found in the periodical just named.
[18] The most recent and probably the best edition of the Animaux sans Vertébres, is in eight volumes octavo, augmented with notes by M. M. Deshages and Milne Edwards.
[19] Animaux sans Vertébres, i. 381.
[20] Horæ Entomologicæ, p. 213.
[21] Cuvier conceives that the basin of Paris contains a greater accumulation of fossil shells than any other place of equal extent. At Grignon, no fewer than six hundred different species have been collected in a space not exceeding a few square toises.
[22] See Boisduval, Nouv. Ann. du Museum, vol. ii.
[23] Benett’s Wanderings, &c. i. p. 265.
[24] Bridg. Treat. ii. 350.
[25] Horsfield’s Catal. of the Lepidopterous Insects of Java, Intro. p. 9.
[26] This work extends to fourteen volumes (the last published in 1833), and three supplementary ones are in course of preparation.
[27] Species général des Lépidoptères, p. 158.
[28] Voyage de l’Astrolabe, Ent., pl. 4, fig. 1 and 2.
[29] Species général des Lépidoptères, vol. i. p. 184.
[30] Encyclop. Methodique, Art. Papillon, p. 67. No. 116.
[31] Descrip. Catal. of Lepid. of Indian Company, pl. i. fig. 14.
[32] Species général des Lepidoptères, i. p. 435.
[33] Wilson’s Illust. of Zoology, fol. 27.
[34] On the Plate the under figure should have been marked 1, the upper 2.
[35] Supp. to Cramer, p. 10, 11.
[36] Owing to the resemblance which this species bears to H. Cupido, the latter name has been inadvertently attached to the figure on the adjoining Plate.
[37] Zoological Illustrations, 126.
[38] Trans. of Zool. Society of London, i. p. 187.
[39] Zoological Illustrations, 2d series, 131.