[770] Philos. Trans. 1797. 80.

[771] Vol. I. p. [461].

[772] Compare Reaum. iii. 153. Pallas Act. Nat. Cur. 1767. iii. 430. Wien. Verzeich. 292.

[773] Naturfor Stk. xx. 59—.

[774] It does not appear to be clearly decided whether the eggs are extruded from the female, or whether dying immediately after fecundation they are hatched within her body. As the young larvæ certainly are hatched in the pupa (not merely within the exterior case of bits of grass, &c., which includes it) which the body of the insect must fill, it does not seem easy to conceive how she can find room for oviposition; and yet Von Scheven expressly says that one female of Ps. vestita—which being kept from all access to the male actually left the pupa-case and wandered about the glass which contained them—laid unfruitful eggs.

[775] Vol. I. p. [32], [175].

[776] Bonnet i. 19—.

[777] Reaum. vi. 551.

[778] Reaum. vi. 552.

[779] N. Dict. d'Hist. Nat. ii. 284.