Of other genuine naturalists I have read, but he is the only one I ever knew." This is hardly too strong a statement of the loyalty entertained toward this eminent man by those who had the privilege of being his pupils in Natural History. In him there lived for us the very spirit of Linnaeus, or whatever name best represents the simplest and purest type of the naturalist. The personal attachment thus won, the healthy influence thus exerted, and the slow and gradual recognition of the merit of his methods, are a form of success more congenial to the temperament of Dr.Harris than would have been any more immediate and superficial applauses.Xll MEMOIR.

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GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFIOE (forty-four genera (six extinct), vi/, eighty-five species of thirty-four genera (five extinct) in the ()ld World, and thirtv-three species of twentv-six genera (one extinct) in the New World. No species have been found on both continents. ()f the fortv-four genera from the older Tertiaries, thirl vfour are found in the Old World, nineteen in the New, and nine in both. Fourteen genera are represented both in the older and latest Tertiaries. OYOIIKTS Fabricius. The only fossil specie^o f this^e lius known are llie two here recorded and one other, ('. I'n^h'iihin Linn., a recent species, stated !>v Finch to occur in the Pleistocene of Hosbach, Havana. CAR A HI! >.K. 13 A t'ussil species from Wyoming, formerly described by me as a Cychrus, has been found to belong to the Carabiiii. The existing-species of the genus, which are numerous, are mostly found in north temperate America and Europe.

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