The Entomological Magazine was discontinued following controversy. Newman writes a "Valedictory Address" in Volume 5.
The Entomologist
The Entomological Magazine was succeeded by The Entomologist published in London by Edward Newman between 1840 and [1869] in four volumes:
Volume 1 November 1840-October 1842;
Volume 2 May 1864-December 1865;
Volume 3 January 1866-November 1867;
Volume 4 January 1868-December 1869.
This in turn was succeeded by Newman's Entomologist published by Simpkin, Marshall & Co. at London [1869-1876] and from that date until 1973 (volume 106)[1] as, once more, The Entomologist. Around World War I, it was edited by Richard South.[2] He died in 1932, but the journal continued publication until 1973 (volume 107). In 1989 it was revived, under the editorship initially of Hugh Loxdale,[3] and then of B.O.C.Gardener. It ceased publication with volume 111 in 1992.
^Salmon, M.A. (2000) (2000). The Aurelian Legacy. British Butterflies and their Collectors, '. Harley Books, Colchester. ISBN0520229630.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)