Lesser, Roesel, Lyonet, Bonnet, and others expressed the same opinion. Before this Sulzer suggested that an “unknown sense” might exist in the antennæ; others regarded the stigmata as organs of smell, as these were considered the natural passages for the olfactory currents. Duméril, in two special treatises as well as in his Considérations générales, sought to prove the theory as to the seat of the organs of smell in the stigmata. Against both of these leading views as to the seat of the sense of smell were expressed, in the last century, different opinions. Thus Comparetti thought that the sense of smell might be localized in very different points of the head, in the antennal club of lamellicorns, in the sucking-tube of Lepidoptera, in special frontal holes of flies and Orthoptera, etc., while Bonsdorf considered the palpi as organs of smell. Thus four different views, confused, were held at the opening of this century; the Hamburg zoölogist, M. C. S. Lehrman, in three different treatises, brought together all the hitherto known observations and arguments, treated them critically, and completed them by his own extended studies. Lehrman adopted the opinions of Reimarus, Baster, Duméril, and Schelver, that the stigmata presented the most convenient place for the site of the organs of smell. Cuvier followed throughout the lead of Lehrman, but Latreille returned to the view of the perception of smell by the antennæ, while Treviranus considered the mouth of arthropods as the probable site of the sense of smell, an opinion which, before his time, Huber, in his experiments on bees, had thought to be correct. Marcel de Serres (1811) returned again to the palpi, and asserted—at least in the Orthoptera—their functions to be olfactory, while Blainville, ten years later, again expressed anew the old opinion that the antennæ, or at least their terminations, were organs of smell. Up to that date there was an uncertainty as to the seat of the organs both of smell and hearing. Fabricius, indeed, had already, in 1783, thought he had found an organ of hearing at the base of the outer antenna. In 1826 J. Müller mentioned an already well-known organ in the abdomen of crickets as an organ of hearing. Müller, however, was doubtful, from the fact that the nerve passing to this organ arose, not from the brain, but from the third thoracic ganglion; but, notwithstanding, he remarks: “Perhaps we have not found the organ of hearing in insects because we sought for it in the head.” This discovery was afterwards considerably broadened and extended by Siebold’s work, for the views of these naturalists on the seat of both organs had a definite influence, especially in Germany. For awhile, indeed, Müller’s hypothesis stood in complete contradiction, so that during the following decennial was presented anew the picture of opposing observations and opinions as to the nature of