[2041] Oliv. Ins. n. 68. t. i. f. 8. comp. n. 67. t. xii. f. 83. and Plate [XII.] Fig. 25. a.

[2042] Vol. II. p. [365]. and Plate [XV.] Fig. 5. 6.

[2043] See above, p. 433, Note[1239]. and 404, Note[1172].

[2044] Plate [XIV.] Fig. 5.

[2045] It is remarkable that in this tribe all the legs may be called raptorious, though the thighs are not incrassated, for they are armed with a double series or more of fine long spurs, which enable them to catch and retain their prey.

[2046] Plate [XXVII.] Fig. 35. v´´´. Philos. Trans. 1816. t. xix. f. 8, 9. See above, Vol. II. p. [331].

[2047] See above, p. [591], [667], &c.

[2048] Règne Animal, iii. 191. I have never had an opportunity to consult Bonelli's Observ. Entomolog. on the genus Carabus L. in the Memoirs of the Turin Academy.

[2049] Plate [XV.] Fig. 6. v´´´.

[2050] Coquebert Illustr. Ic. iii. t. xxi. f. 3. D.