An introduction to entomology

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An introduction to entomology

Kirby, William, 1759-1850

Spence, William, 1783-1860

London, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, 1818-1826

https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.49997

Cambridge University Library

JISC & NEH

Rights:
Darwin Estate and Cambridge University Library

Copyright Status:
In copyright

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Contributed by Cambridge University Library

Annotation Not Available

lines 25—26 score

bottom-margin annotation We can thus see how Oestrus acquired instinct of depositing eggs to be licked up.

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lines 10—13 annotation What use is to Coleopters?

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from annotation 165 There are in Hives Bees called corsairs idlers (Q)

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lines 29—31 score
line 30 underline "⟨most of line⟩"

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line 7 underline "⟨a species name⟩"
line 9 underline "purple"
line 13 underline "⟨a species name⟩"
line 14 underline "Dutch ... clover"
from annotation 179 Seed of Clover Crops almost destroyed by Apions.

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from annotation 192 Cucumbers not injured by insects in England but much in America

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line 3 underline "some ... Germany"
lines 10—11 underline "fortunately ... us"
line 6 annotation Why

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line 13 underline "1787"

lines 21—22 underline "to ... street"

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lines 14—15 underline "are ... empire"

top-margin annotation change of instincts
from annotation 203 — Nectarine destroyed by insects in America & not Peach — selection wd act on a trifle Ch. 6.
from annotation 203, 230 on artificial substances — p386 — 390;

lines 4—5 underline "which ... fruit"
lines 3—8 annotation curious considering not aboriginal fruits

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line 14 underline "fruit ... unripe"

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lines 30—32 score
lines 30—32 annotation yet only varieties

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line 23 underline "date ... the"

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from annotation 203, 230 on artificial substances — p386 — 390;

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from annotation 293 to 98 insect impregn;
from annotation p293 Capital references about all Plants which catch insects

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line 27 underline "rich ... soil"

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from annotation 293 to 98 insect impregn;

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line 29 underline "Mordellae"

line 22 underline "perennial knawel"

line 23 underline "in ... country"

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from annotation 357 (Q) good relation ichneumon with long ovipositor laying eggs in larvae in fir-cone

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from annotation 371 (Q) Female ant first takes charge of nest (but I presume is never soldier &c)

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line 7 annotation x

line 8 underline "drones ... workers"

line 16 annotation x

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from annotation 380 (Q) Humble Bees
from annotation 380 Workers destroying eggs of Queen Humbles, Spider

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lines 9—10 underline "may ... bounds"

lines 15—17 annotation useless instinct

bottom-margin annotation This instinct coming into play, only

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from annotation 382 Case of reason in Bees (Q)

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from annotation 203, 230 on artificial substances — p386 — 390;

line 18 annotation V. p.390

line 2 underline "the ... purpose"
from annotation 203, 230 on artificial substances — p386 — 390;

lines 1—3 annotation !

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lines 6—9 annotation “ ” ⟨and (sub)editorial marking(s)⟩
from annotation 391 (Q) When insect has fed on one sort of plant will die rather than change (Q)
from annotation p391 about changes of food Q

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lines 18—19 annotation useless

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lines 2—11 annotation very singular not inherited from same parent stock
from annotation 435 (Q) Ant-Lion & Fly making same sort of trap for catching prey.
from annotation p435 Ant-Lion & Fly same sort of trap Cuckoo & Molothus

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lines 16—17 underline "⟨most of line⟩"

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line 21 underline "flowers"

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line 24 underline "flowers"

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line 10 underline "A. Pini"

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lines 21—22 annotation V 464
from annotation 459, 461 (Q) (Q) Remarkable instincts 474
from annotation lines 459—461 Tineae cutting leaves to Pattern

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from annotation 459, 461 (Q) (Q) Remarkable instincts 474
from annotation lines 459—461 Tineae cutting leaves to Pattern

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from annotation 459, 461 (Q) (Q) Remarkable instincts 474

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lines 12—17 annotation This is remarkable contrast with parents instincts
from annotation 478 NQ Caterpillars social in early stages remarkable fact

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lines 10—11 annotation X
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from annotation 492. Musc & wax making Bees — former do secrete little Honey — (ant which secretes sweet juice in Westwood

bottom-margin annotation X The Humbles who make pillars of wax shows adaptation of instinct to circumstances

lines 2—4 score
lines 2—4 annotation gradation Q

bottom-margin annotation It is analogous to difference accompanying age or sex — attached to something unknown — being produced contemporaneously is novelty

lines 15—16 annotation X
lines 4—28 annotation Humbles all secrete a viscid fluid to unite various substances

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line 24 underline "⟨most of line⟩"

top-margin annotation Ants work by hollowing clay & wood out, same principle V. ante
from annotation 496 on manner in which Bees form their cells

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line 24 underline "but ... successive"

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line 29 annotation Habit

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line 22 underline "thin ... purpose"
from annotation to 504 (Q) Bees. Nothing particular for me in Instincts

line 31 underline "irregular ... placed"

lines 1—2 underline "connected ... wax"

line 3 underline "pale ... bodies"

line 7 underline "oral ... might"

lines 15—16 underline "flattened ... dimen-sions"

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line 20 underline "the ... cells"
line 21 underline "female"

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line 28 underline "goblet-like"

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line 30 underline "chiefly"

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line 10 underline "hexagonal"

line 7 underline "but ... convex"

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