xix o

GENERAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND AUTHORS FOR

VOLS. I TO XIII INCLUSIVE,

ABERCROMBIE, A.—Common Marine Shells of the Bombay Share Vili,

212, 335.

ADEN—The Butterflies of—, vii, 207; List of Birds noted at—, viii, 231;

List of Shells Collected at—, x, 17, 503 ; List of the Birds cf—, xi, 75 ;

“Aculeate H ymenoptera from—, xii, 101 ; aheking | in Indian Waiters, xii

539. Ye

AFRIDIA—A New Genus of Labiate from the NW. frontier of India, xi,

096,

AITKEN, B. ee in Caterpillars, iv, 317,

AITKEN, E. H.—Mimicry shown by Phyllornis jerdoni, i, 30; List of Butter.

flies in the Society's Collection, i, 126,215; 11,35; Note on Pteropus

edwardsii, i, 144; Note on White Ants, i, 144; The Conduct of a Tame

Pigeon, i, 220 ; Nest and Eggs of C. lotenia, i, 52 ; The Goosander, ii, 56 ;

A Voyage from Liverpool to Bombay, i, 238; The Red Ant, iv, 151;

Larve and Pupe of some Bombay Butterflies, v, 260, 349 ; Parasitic Flies,

v, 420; Dissemination of Larve, v, 421; Red Ants’ Nests, v, 422; Migra-

tion of Birds, vi, 268 ; Protection of Larve, vi, 489 ; Moths Attracted by

Tobacco Smoke, viii, 326; Habits of the Coppersmith, viii, 326 ; Where

do Swallows Sleep ?, viii, 327; The Larva and Pupa of Spalgis epius, viii,

485; The Edible-nest Swift, ix, 495; Food of the Bull Frog, ix, 500 ;

Distribution of the Black-capped Kingfisher, xi, 154; Savagery of the

Indian Sloth Bear, xi, 164; The Migration of Butterflies, xi, 336; Our

Annual Caterpillar Pest and its Remedy, xi, 337 ; The Breeding of the

Comb Duck, xi, 550; Migration of Euplea core, xii, 229; Bombay Rats,

xii, 416 ; A Wasp and a Fly, xii,418 ; Note on a Whooper Swan shot on the

River Beas, Punjab, xu, 362 5 Buherflies as Weather Pee x1ii, 540 ;

- Notes on Anopheles, or the Matin Mosquito, xiii, 691.

—_—_——., BELL, T. R., and DAVIDSON, J.—The Butterflies of the North

Meets District, x, 237, 372, 568 ; x1, 22, ;

ALBINOISM—On the Frequency of Albinoism. in Cutch, i, 71,

ALCOCK, A. W.—Deep Sea Life in the Bay of Bengal, viii, 545,

An instance of the natural repellant effects of “ Warning Colours,”

x1, 149,

ALGA—A New Species of—, i, 135.

AMOY—The Fauna of—, xiii, 703, : :

ANAIMALAIL HILLS—Elephant Capturing Operations on ie x .138.

ANDAMAN ISLANDS—Birds of the Nicobar and—, xii, 386, 555, 684. Ril,

144 ; Fishing in Indian Waters, xu, 726.

ANDERSON, J. C.—Sporting Rambles round Simla lie 56,

ANDRE, EARNEST,.—Conitribution 4 la connaissance des Mutilles de l'Inde,

vill, 462,

ANDROSACE—Description of a New—, xii, 675,

Soe GENERAL INDEX.

ANNELIDE REEFS, viii, 562. | .

ANT (S), Butterflies and—ili, 164; The Red Ant, iv,151; on Indian—, v,

38 : Zinictus and Some New Genera of—, v, 388 ; Nests of Red—, v, 422 ;

Our Ants, vii, 13, 175; Les formicides de 1’ Empire des Indes et de

Ceylan, vii, 219, 430 ; vili, 17, 396 ; ix, 453; xiii, 52, 303, 462; Red Anis

as Smelling Salts, x, 330 ; Note on Dihcotia a Ponerine Gens of —,

xii, 756; Note on the oben Habits of the Red Ant, xiii, 181;

Red ate as an Article of Food, xiii, 536,

ANT-EATER—The Scaly—, xi, 165.

ANT-LION—An Ant-lion up a Tree, K, 152.

ANTELOPE (S)—Abnormal Horns of Indian—, vi, 184; New African—,

viii, 149; The Four-Horned—, ix, 193; A Black Buck with one Horn,

ix, 228; The Burmese Goat-antelope or Serow, x1, 95; Tho Baira

Antelope of Somali Land, xi, 725.

APHIDES—Noies on Indian—, viii, 273,

ARACHNIDA——Diagnosis of Some New Indian—, xii, 744,

AROID—The Alocasia macrorhiza, vi, 270,

ASS—The Asiatic Wild—, viii, 430,

AUSTRALIA—An Indian Naturalist’s Trip to—, iv, 219.

BAHMIN FISHING in Bombay Harbour, xi, 742; Fishing in Indian

Waters, xii, 194.

BAINBRIDGE, G—An Instance of Fructification in a Staminiferous

Plant, i, 72.

BAIRA—The Baira Antelope of Somali Land, xi, 725,

BAKER, E, C. STUART—The Genus Chiloropsis, vi, 59 ; The Bulbuls of

North Cachar, vii, 1, 125, 203,413; viii, 1 ; List of Birds’ Eggs from

North Cachar presented by—, vii, 251 ; A New Wren from North Cachar,

vii, 319 ; The Birds of North Cachar, viii, 162 ; ix, 1,111 ; x, 1, 161, 339,

539 ; xi, 222, 390; xii, 486; xi, 399, 563 ; Identification of Birds, x,

151; On Pericrocotus speciosus vel fraterculus, x, 631; Indian:Ducks and

their Allies, xi, 1,171, 347, 555 ; xii, 1,235, 437, 593; xiii, 1,199; The

Blue Rock Thrush, xi, 336 ; Probable Hybrid between the Scarlet-backed

and Fire-breasted Flower-pecker, xi, 467 ; On the Occurrence of Podiceps

cristatus in Assam, xili, 535 ; On the Occurrence of Macrorhamphus semi-

palmatus in Assam, Xiil, 105 ; The Nidifications of Rimator matacoptilus,

xiii, 706. , .

BAKRI-— Sense of Smell in the—vi, 497,

BAMBOOS—The Flowering of—, viii, 298.

BANANA,—Abnormal Development of Musa sapientum, i, 73,

BANDICOOTS—The Destructiveness of—, ix, 97, |

BANKS, 8.—Bison in the Kamptee Cantonment limits, x, 329,

BANTING—Notes on the ag or—, x, 78; the Geographical Races of the—

xili, 192.

BARCLAY, A.—A New Fungus, v, 161.

GENERAL INDEX xxxi

BARNES, H. E.—Birds’ Nesting in Rajpootana, i, 38 ; The Breeding of Para

indica,i, 221; The Two Shamas, ii, 56 ; On Ploceus philippinus, ii, 105 ;

Irregular Breeding of the Sarus, ii, 149; Breeding of the Kentish

Ringed Plover in India, ii, 167; Nesting of Indian Hirundines, iii, 43 ;

Nesting in Western India, iii, 205 ; iv, 1, 83, 287; v,1, 97, 315 ; vi, 1, 129,

285 ; On the Black-tailed Rock Chat, vii, 252 ; Occurrence of the Spotted

Grey ‘Tree-creeper at Ahmednagar, vii, 548; List of Birds Noted at

Aden, vill, 231,

BARODA—Notes on Nests and Eggs Found in the Vicinity of—, xii, 221,

BARROW, H. W.—Crocodiles in Artificial Reservoirs, x, 144.

BARTLETT, T. W.—Food of the Palm Squirrel, xii, 777. |

BARTON, E. L.—Panther Hating a Panther, vi, 274 ; Small Game Shooting in

the Neighbourhood of Bombay, vill, 155; The Eccentricities of a Dog,

viii, 310; Bahmin Fishing in Bombay Harbour, xi, 742; Occurrence of

the Clucking Teal in Guzerat, x11, 429,

BASSETT-SMITH, P. W.—Notes on the Fish Collection in the Museum of

the Bombay Natural History Society, x, 597; Note on a Curious Mal-

formed Tiger's Skull, x, 694 ; Snakes at Trincomalee, xi, 546,

DALTHS, 8, B _—Sapphires Found in the Gizzard of a Jungle Fowl, xi, 735,

BATS-—-Food of the Flying Fox, vii, 544; On some Bats Ohonned in the

Surat and Thana Districts, xi, 274; oo Konkan Bats, xii, 716; A

‘Rare’ Bat, xii, 757; Note on an Interesting Bat, xii, 786,

——-——-Vespertilio pachypus (A Correction), xiii, 184 ; Megaderma spasma,

xiii, 186; RAinolophus affinis, xiii, 191,

BAZA—Nesis and Eggs of the—, vii, 403.

BEAR (S); A Bear Charging up.a Tree, v, 380 ; A Man-killing Bear, vi, 276 ; A

Bear with Three Cubs, vii, 406 ; Notes on the Indian Sloth, x, 688 ;Sava-

gery of the Indian Sloth, xi, 164; The Indian Sloth, xi, 167; Does the

Brown Bear Hybernate ?, xi, 547; xii, 218; Variationin Colonr in Ursus

labiutus, 1,69; The Hybernating of Indian—, xi, 745 ; Hybernation of the

Himalayan Black—, xu, 219; Hybernation of the Black and Brown—,

xi, 576 ; Winter Sleep of—, xii, 782 ; Bear Killed by a Tiger, xii, 787,

BEAUMONT, T. L, F,—Early Migration of the Ruddy Sheldrake, xii, 416,

BECHER, H, F.—A Sind Lake, i,91; Notes on the Central Provinces,

ii, 134 ; Malta, iv,67; Some Shootin Notes, Viii, 316 ; Coid-weather

ionine | in Raipur, vill, 556.

BEDFORD, F. P.—Gecko Cannibalism, xii, 578,

BEES—Battle between Wasps and—, iv, 312; Bees Destroyed by Lapindus

emarginatus, v, 423; Reasoning Power of—, xi, 741, (See also HymME-

NOPTERA.)

BELL, A, 8.—Birds of Prey, xiii, 696.

BELL, T, R., AITKEN, E, H., and DAVIDSON, J.—The Butterflies of

North cy, X, col, OL, 568 - Mt 2.

BENGAL—Deep oi Life in the Bay of—, vill, 545,

BERAR—A Day’s Sport in—, viii, 295,

7 |

seo y | GENERAL INDEX.

BERRY, P.—Curious Instance of Melanism, ix, 224,

BETEL-NUT—A Giant Betel-nut Tree, vii, 553,

BETHAM, J. A.—The Uses of the Screw-Palm, iv, 314 ; Mimicry in Birds, —

iv, 315; Note on Certain Species of Papilio, iv,315; Butterflies of the

Central Provinces, v, 19, 152, 279 ; vi, 175, 318 ; vii,425 ; Butterflies of

Matheran, viii, 421 ; Food of the Bull Frog and Musk-rat, x, 697 ; Nidi-

fication of the Thick-billed Flower-pecker, xi, 159.

R. M—tThe “ Kol-Bhalu,” xi, 310; Nesting of the White-

browed Bush Bulbul in Guzerat, xi, 316; Notes on Nests and Eggs

found in the Vicinity of Baroda, xii, 221; Occasional Notes on Birds’

Nesting in the Neighbourhood of Poona, xii, 778 ; xiii, 380, 686 ; On the

occurrence of the Sheldrake on the Bheema river, xiii, 187.

W, G.—The ‘ Kol-bhalu,”’ xi, 747,

BHAKHA and its Effects on Cattle, viii, 444.

BHIMRAJ—On a New Species of Dissemurus, with some observations on the

so-called family Dicruride, xiii, 377.

BHUTAN—Catalogue of the Heterocera of Sikhim and—, xi, 239, 406, 624 ;

Kil,o2, 207, O15: Rill, (7,200, 406,

BINGHAM, ©, T,—Collecting and Preserving Hymenoptera, iii, 112 ; Beesand

Wasps from Burma, iii, 183 ; New and Little-known Hymenop tera, V, 233 >

Collecting Ways and Collecting Days, viii,346; ix, 473; New and Little-

‘known Hymenoptera from India, Burma and Ceylon, viii, 358; New and

Little-known Species of Indo-Malayan Hymenoptera, x, 195; The Great

Indian Hornbill in a Wild State, xi, 308; Aculeate Hymenoptera from

Aden, xii, 101 ; Some New Species of Indian Hymenoptera, xii, 115 ; Note

on Fussorial Wasps and Bees and their Parasites, xii, 585; Note on

Diacamma, a Ponerine Genus of Ants, xii, 756 ; Account of a Remarkable

Swarming of Sphex umbrosus, etc., xii, 177.

BIRDS’ NESTING—In Rajpootana, i, 38 ; on the Ghats, i, 175; Notes from

Cutch, ii, 55; in Western India, iii, 205 ; iv, 1, 83, 237: v, 1, 97, 315; vi,

1, 129, 285 ; in Kanara, vi, 331; in the Tons Valley, xi, 64, 468 ; xiii, 542 ;

Occasional Notes on Birds’ Nesting in the Neighbourhood of Poona, xii,

778 ; xiii, 380, 686 ; in Kashmir, xii, 634. |

BIRDS OF PREY, xiii, 185, 696.

BIRDS’ SKINS—Catalogue of—in the Society's collection, i, 15; List of—

from the South Konkan, i, 80; List of—from Burma, eic., i, 83 ,; Present-

ed by Capt. A. T. H. Newnham, i, 142; List of—from Sind, presented by

Col, Swinhoe, ii, 56. oe

BIRDWGOD, H.M.—The Flora of Matheran, i, 203; Catalogue of the

Flora of Mahableshwar and Matheran, ii, 107; x, 894; The Hill Forests

of Western India, xii, 659, ,

BIS-COBRA—Note on the—, i, 145; Origin of the Belief in the—, iii, 154 ;

Belief in the—, iv, 310. |

BISCOE, W, F.—A Tiger Killing a Panther, ix, 490; Liquid Discharge from

Cicada Insects, x, 535; Kingfishers Killing Birds, xiii, 184, ae

Gece Sa

GENERAL INDEX. XXXIll

BISON.—(See Gaur).

BITTERN.—The Number of Feathers in the Tail of the Chestnut—, xiii, 376,

BLAKE, J. F.—On Some Superficial Deposits in Cutch, xii, 177, 374.

BLANDFORD, W. F. H.—The Social System of Zermites, x1, 029,

BLANFORD, W. T.—The Gaur and its Allies, vi, 222; ‘ Fauna of British

India, Mammalia’ (noticed), vii, 107, 246, 391, 533; On a Stag from Tibet

and the Mammals of the Tibetan Plateau, vill, 540; On Birds from

Central India in Barnes’ Handbook, ix, 185; Fauna of British India—

Birds, vol, iii (noticed), x, 316, 505 ; Birds, vol, iv (noticed), xii, 184;

The Large Indian Squirrel and its Local Races or Sub-species, xi, 298 ;

The Nepal Wild Swan, xi, 306; Note on the Land Mollusca of Bombay,

xii, 326; The Distribution of Vertebrate Animals in India, Ceylon and

Burma, xiii, 675,

BLOOD, B, W.—Measurements of Black Buck Horns, vii, 550.

BOAR (S).—Measurements of—, v, 191; Food of the Wild—, viii, 447 ; xi,

EEO | :

BOGLE, J.S.—The Eastern Pin-tailed Sandgrouse Breeding in India, xiii,

539, ! |

BOMBAY—Some Post-pliocene Molluscs from the Byculla Flats i, 183 ;

Phe Fungi: of —, 1, 233 : The Poisonous Snakes of the Bombay

Presidency, li, 244 ; Botany of the Bombay Presidency, iv, 264 ;

Pre-historic Bombay, v, 132 ; Physical Geography of—, v, 377 ;

Bombay Gardens, v, 397; Introduction of Game into the Neigh-

bourhood of—, vi, 119 ; Bombay Ferneries, vi, 153, 421, 423 ;

The Poisonous Plants of—, vii, 61, 203, 312, 487; viii, 99, 223, 331, 453 ;

ix, 42, 147, 235, 345; x, 88, 260, 482, 618; xi, 252, 606 ; Bombay Grasses,

vill, 107 ; Small Game Shooting in the Neighbourhood of—,viu, 155 ;

Common Marine Shells of the Bombay Shore, viti, 212, 3835; Descrip-

tion of New Species of Marine Shells from—, viii, 234 ; xi, 506; The

Birds of the Bombay Presidency, ix, 488; The Plants of a Bombay

Swamp, xi, 88, 335; Some Land and Fresh-water Shells collected in

the Island of—, xi, 131, 262; The Land Mollusca of-—, xi, 326, 785,

BOMBAY, L. P.—A Coucal taking to the Waiter, v, 422.

BONHOTE, J. L.—Description of a New Species of Mus from Sokien

India, xii, 99.

BOOKS (noticed)— The Birds of Bombay,’i, 29; ‘Two Years in the

Jungle, 11,151; ‘The Cruise of the Marchesa,’ ii, 206; ‘Sport and

Travel,’ ii, 191; ‘ The Geographical Distribution of the Charadride,

iv,157; ‘The Fauna of British India,’ Birds (vol.i), v, 167, 176, 300;

Reptilia and Batrachia, vi, 100 ; Mammalia, vii, 107, 246, 391, 533; Birds

(vol. iii), x, 316, 505; Birds (vol. iv), xii, 184; ‘ Murray’s Avifauna of

British India,’ v, 176; ‘ Manual of Forestry, v, 188; ‘ Butterflies of

: India, v, 298; ‘ Nests and Eggs of Indian Birds? vi, 104; ‘Sport in

Southern India,’ vii, 537 ; ‘ Beast and Man in India,’ vili, 136; ‘The

Travels of Pietro Della Valle in India) vii, 246; ‘ Management of

XxXX1V GENERAL INDEX.

Animals in the Calcutta Zoological Gardens? viii, 254 ; ' Butterflies

from China, Japan, and Corea,’ ix, 194; ‘ The Game Birds of India,’

xii, 754, | |

BOTAN Y—Address to Students in Botany in Western India, iv, 37 ; How

to Facilitate the Study of—, iv, 213 ; Botany of the Bombay Presidency,

iv, 264 ; On the Cucurbitacee of Western India, v, 286.

BOTS of the Horse and Camel, ii,27; An Appeal for Assistance in Collect-

ing Gad-flies, Bot-flies and Warble-flies, xui, 683,

BOULENGER, G. A.—‘ Fauna of British India, Reptilia and Batrachia’

(noticed), vi, 100 ; Ona New Species of Lizard from Travancore, vi,

449; Ona New Species of Frog from Travancore, vi, 450; Ona New

Toad from Travancore, vii, 317 ; Ona New Earth Snakefrom Travancore,

vii, 318; x, 236; On a New Snake from Travancore, vill, 628; An

Addition to the Cphidian Fauna of India, ix, 325; On a New Krait

from Sind, xi, 73; Description of a New Lizard from Selangor, xin,

333, 335; Description of a New Snake from the Perak Hills, xiii, 336;

Description of a New Snake of the genus Ablabes from Burma, xii,

553. |

BOURDILLON, MARY W.—Birds Tapping at Window Panes, xii, 575.

— T, F.—The Rediscovery of Strychnos rheedii, x, 690; Des-

cription of some New or Rare Trees from Travancore, xii, 349 ; aeebeine

tion of a New Species of Ficus from Travancore, xiii, 15d,

BRINDLEY, H. H.—A Specimen of a House Gecko with a bifid renewed

Tail, ix, 30 ; Some Cases cf Caudal Abnormality in Lizards, xi, 640.

BRINJAL—An Instance of Teratology in the—, iv, 55.

BROOK-FOX, F, G.—Russell’s Viper, viii, 565.

BROWNE, C, A, R.—A Bird Killed by a Mantis, xii, 578.

BRUNTON, R. P.,-—-Quails Breeding in Captivity, viii, 551.

BRYANT, H. B.—Elephant-capturing Operations on the Anaimalai Hills,

mi book

BUCHANAN, KENNETH—Nesting of the Black Fagle, xii, 776; Nesting

of the Large-billed Willow Warbler, xii, 777,

BUCK, E. C,—The Spotted-billed Duck, ix, 97.

BUCKLAND, C, T.—A Black Tiger, iv, 149.

BUCKTON, G, B—Noites on Indian Aphides, viii, 273.

BUFFALO—The Wild—, iv, 231; The Indian Wild,—x, 41.

BUG—The ‘ Lantana Bug’, xii, 547,

BULBUL—A Whistling—, iv, 313; A Friendly—, viii, 309 ; On the Longe-

vity of the Persian —, xiii, 698,

BULKLEY, H.—Breeding of the Crested Grebe in India, vi, 501; Curious

Tumor on a Black Buck, vii, 405; Birds Observed Breeding at Khara-

ghora, vii, 544, vili, 325; Breeding Season of the Sarus Crane, viii, 148 ;

Eggs of the Bustard, ix, 228; Small Game in the Kharaghora District,

xi, 163 ; The Nidification of the Spotted Sandgrouse (Pterocles senegallus),

xill, 704,

GENERAL INDEX. EXXV

BURMA —On a Collection of Butterflies from—, iii, 17; iv, 155; Bees and

Wasps from—, iii, 183 ; Notes on Some Birds from the Ruby Mine District,

x, 108; Description of two New Species of Butterflies from Upper—

x, 633 ; Notes on a Collection of Butterflies from the North Chin Hills,

x, 634; The Burmese Goat-Antelope or Serow, xi, 95 ; Pearl Fishing in

the Bassein District, xi, 317; The Elephant in—(extract form report), |

xi, 322; Note on some Butterflies from Tenasserim, xii, 329 ; Birds

of the Kyaukse District, xii, 758,

BURTON, R. G.—Bull-terrier and a Tiger, xii, 419; Jungle Notes, xii, 587 ;

Goat Killed by a Porcupine, xiii, 194,

BUSTARD—The Great—, ix, 107; Eggs of the—, ix, 228.

BUTLER, A. lh.—Ornithological Notes from the Cocoawatte Estate, Lunu-

gala, Ceylon, x, 284 ; A Leporine Monstrosity, x, 328; Red Ants as Smell-

ing Salts, x, 330 ; Occurrence of the Lesser Coucal in Ceylon, xi, 162 ;

Occurrence of Asio accipitrinus in Ceylon, xi, 163; The Scaly

Ant-eater, xi, 165; Ketupa ceylonensis Breeding in Captivity, xi, 165 ;

The Oceanic Teal, xi, 332; Curious Accident*to a Palm Civet, xi, 534;

The Nidification of Indian Lorikeets, xi, 736; Pied variety of Hirundo

javanica, xi, 736 ; White Spots on the Plumage of a Woodpecker attacked

by a Parasite, xii, 214; A Brace of Tigers at One Shot,:xii, 228 ; Birds

of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, xii, 386, 555, 684; xiii, 144; The

Nidification of Some Malayan Birds, xii, 421, 772; Occurrence of the

Black-winged Kite and Short-toed Eagle in the Malay Peninsula, xii, 423 ;

Note on the White Snake (Coluber teniurus), xii, 424,425 ; Coloration of

the Wing-lining and AxilJaries in the Fantail and Pintail Snipes, xii, 427 ;

On an Immature Specimen of the Black-capped Kingfisher, xii,428 ; Bear

killed by a Tiger, xii, 787 ; Geographical Races of the Banting, xiii, 192 ;

A New Serow from the Malay Peninsula, xiii, 689 ; Noteson Trips to

Perak and Singapore, xiii, 697.

BUTTERFLIES—List of Butterflies in the Society’s Collection, i, 126,

215, ii, 35; Mimicry in—, il, 169 ; On a Collection of Butterflies from

Burma, iii, 17; iv, 155; Lepidoptera of Karachiii, 269; iii, 117,168;

- Butterflies and Ants, 1ii, 154; Notes on Bombay—, iv, 69; English Names

for Indian—, iv, 70, 155; Papilio polymnestor in Bombay, iv, 177; New

and Little-known Butterflies from the Indo-Malayan Region, iv, 163 ;

vy, 199: vi, Gals vile 922% a5) 259, 366; 2, 13, 169% xi, 157 + Note

on Certain Species of Papilio, iv, 315, Butterflies of the Central

Provinces, v, 19, 152, 279, 286; vi, 175,318; vii, 425; Butterflies of

Mysore, v, 28; A New morphid—, v, 131; Larve and Pups of some

Bombay—, v, 260, 349; Chin Lushai—, v, 295, 382; Dissemination of

Larve, v, 421; On a Collection of Butterflies made in the Chin-Lushai

Expedition, vi, 26; List of Travancore—, vi, 432; Butterflies of Aden,

vii, 207; New Sumatran—, vii, 555; viii, 37; Butterflies attracted by

Tobacco Smoke, viii, 148; Notes on anymphalid—(Argynnis niphe), viii,

151; Note on Matheran—, vill, 421; The Larva and Pupa of Spalgis_

XXXVI : GENERAL INDEX.

epius, vill, 485; The Synonymy of some Species of Indian Pierine, Vili, .

489 ; Note on a satyrid—(Callerebia nirmala), viii, 551; Butterflies of

Matheran, vill, 556 ; Butterflies from China, Japan and Corea (noticed),

ix, 194; A Bird Hating a—,ix, 337; The Life-history of a lycalnid—

_ (Rapala schistacea), ix, 337; The Life-history of a nymphaline—(Athyma

opalina)—ix, 338; The Life-history of a lycenid—(Camena cleobis), ix,

339 ; The Life-history of a nymphaline—(Kallima inachus), ix, 342; Key

to the Asiatic Genera of the Hesperiidae, ix, 411; The Description of

the Larva of Papilio cloanthus, ix, 497; The Life-history of Papilio

glycerion, ix, 497; Transformations of alycanid—(Arrhopala paramuta),

x, 144; The Transformations of a hesperid—(Badamia exclamationis), x,

144; Butterflies of the Kanara district, x, 237, 372, 568 ; xi, 22 ; Further

Notes on the Genus Terias, x, 280; Note on alyceenid—(Virachola perse),

x, 333; Note on a lycenid—(Lehera eryx), x, 335; Description of Two

_ New Species of Butterflies from Burma, x, 633; Notes on a Collection of

Butterflies from the North Chin Hills, x, 634; On the Duration of the

Pupa State in Papilio hector, x,697; List of Butterflies of Mussoorie

and the Neighbouring Regions, xi, 205, 368, 585; The Migration of—, xi,

336, 553; Note on. Some Species of Colias found in Ladak, xi, 465;

Speed of Flight in—, xi, 533; Lepidoptera taken in Cutch, xi, 511 ;

New and Little-known Butterflies from the Indo-Malayan, Austro-

Malayan and Australian regions, xii, 131 ; The Migration of Euplea core,

xii, 229 ; Note on Some Butterflies from Tenasserim, xii, 329; Butterflies

as Weather Prophets, xiii, 540 ; The Life-history of Mycalesis (Culysisme)

- subdita, xii, 701.

BUYSSON, ROBERT DU.—Premiére contribution 4 la connaissance des

Chrysidides de VInde, x, 462.

BUZZARD—Food of the White-eyed—, ix, 101; Food of the Crested

Honey-Buzzard, xii, 758. -

CACHAR—The Bulbuls of North—, vii, 1, 125, 263, 413 ; vii, 1 ; List of Birds’

Eggs from North—, vii, 251; A New Species of Wren from North—, vi,

319; The Birds of North—, viii, 162; ix, 1,111; x, 1, 161, 339, 539;

xi, 222,390; xii, 486 ; xiii, 399,563; List of Birds Collected during Five

Years’ Residence in the Hylakandy District of—, x, 453, 609; xi, 77, 199,

474 ; xii, 286,676; xiii, 654; Occurrence of the Black-capped Kingfisher

and Black-legged Falconet in—, xui, 217.

CALMETTE, A.—Inoculation against the Venom of Snakes and the New

Treatment of Yenomous Bites, xi, 515.

CAMEL, The—, iv, 207,

CAMPBELL, T. J.—A Tiger Hating a Bear, ix, 101,

CANARA—(See KanaRA).

CANARIES—Power of Mimicry in—, ix, 343.

CANDY, BR. E.—The Phorsa and its Destruction, v, 89.

CANE, A. G.—Note on Vigna vewilata, i11, 28.

GENERAL INDEX, XXXVIl

CANNIBALISM—Cannibal Dragon Flies, ix, 225; On—, xii, 769; Gecko

Cannibalism, xii, 578,

CARDEW, A. G.—Notes on Some Nilgiri Birds, x, 146 - A Rough Key to the

Identification of Indian Ophidia, x, 585,

CAREY, B. 8.—The Great Crested Grebe in Burma, xili, 186.

CARSTENSEN, G.—Conditions for the Distribution of Plants, iii, 98; How

to Facilitate the Study of Botany, iv, 213; Bombay Gardens, v, 397; A

Curious Instance of Abnormal Inflorescence, vi, 71 ; Landscape Cebdening

in Native States, vi, 72 - Bombay Ferneries, vi, 155; Doum Palms in

India, vi, 271 ; Gall on Tanai dioica, vi, 273; A vey of the Pallas,

vi, 273,

CASSIA—Note on C. grandis and C. marginata, vi, 485,

CATERPILLAR (S)—Notes on a Caterpillar Farm, iv, 277; Mimicry in—,

iv, 317; Our Annual Caterpillar Pest and its Remedy xi, 237; A Plague —

of Web-making Caterpillars on the Silang Tree, xu, 775,

CATS—Memory versus Reason, in—, vi, 419.

CATTLE—Indian—,v, 71; Indian Wild Cattle: the Tsine and the Gaur,

xii, 204.

CENTIPEDE—A Voracious—, xii, 214,

CENTRAL INDIA—On Birds from Central India in ‘Barnes’ Handbook, ix,

185, 488,

CENTRAL PROVINCES—Hot-weather Notesin the—iii, 134; Butterflies,

of the—v, 19, 152, 279, 286 ; vi, 175, 318; vii, 425; Notes on Shooting in

the—, x, 691. :

CEYLON—Ornithological Notes from the Cocoawatte Estate, Lunugala, x,

984: Occurrence of the Lesser Coucal in—xi, 162; Occurrence of Ade

accipitrinus in—, xi, 163. ; :

CHAMBA—Camping in—, xi, 482,

CHANNER, 0.—Food of Python molurus, 1x, 491.

CHARADRIDA—The Geographical Distribution of the—, (noticed), i iv, 157,

CHAT—Note on the Black-tailed Rock—, vii, 252; Nesting of the Red-

tailed—, xi, 225, 579.

CHEETAH —(See Cuita).

CHEETA L—Notes on the —, u1, 285 ; The—, ix, 481.

CHIN HILLS—Down a Chin Stream, viii, 313; Notes ona Collection of

Butterflies from the North—, x, 634, :

CHIN-LUSHAI—On a Collection of Butterflies made in the Chin-Lushai

Expedition, vi, 26.

CHINNERY, I.—The Longevity of the Persian Bulbul, xiii, 698.

CHITA—The Young of the Hunting Leopard, xi, 544, 743.

CHITRAL—Field Notes with the Chitral Relief Force, x, 63.

CHLOROPSIS—The Genus—, vi, 59,

CHOLMONDELREY, E, C,—Duration of Parturition in the Daboia, xii, 765,

CHRYSIDIDES—Premiére contribution a la connaissance des Chrysidides

de l’Inde, x, 462, He

xxxviii | GENERAL INDEX,

CHRYSILIDES—Protective Colouring of—, v, 307.

CICADAS— Liquid Discharge from—x, 530.

CIVET—A new Species of Civet from Orissa, vi, 429; Curious Accident toa

Palm—, xi, 534,

CLEVELAND, H. F.—Measurements of Tigers’ Skulls, viii, 554; The

Young of the Hunting Leopard, xi, 743,

CLUTTERBUCK, P, H.—A Tiger Killing a Bear, ix, 229; The Barking

Deer, ix, 230; Sambar Horns eaten by Porcupines, ix, 225; The Musk-

rat and its Young, ix, 229; Jungle Notes, vili, 303; Pteromys inornatus,

Ri bol,

COAST—Down the—, iv, 289. :

COBRA—Bites of the—ii,70; A Nest of King-Cobra’s Eggs, vii, 257; An

Aggressive—viill, 307; Food of the King-Cobra and Krait, xii, 589,

COCCIDA—Supplementary Notes on the Coccide of Ceylon, xiii, 66, 252,

COLLECTING Ways and Ccllecting Days, viii, 346; ix, 473; Some Hints

_to Beginners on Collecting and Preserving Natural History Specimens

(Mammals), xiii, 100, (Birds), xiii, 270; (Reptiles and Amphibians)

xiii, 641,

COMBER, E,—On the Occurrence of the Black-capped King-fisher near

Bombay, x, 533; Some Hints to Beginners on Collecting and Preserving

Natural History Specimens (Mammals) xiii, 100; . (Birds) xiii, 270;

(Reptiles and Amphibians) xiii, 641; the Occurrence of the Red-

winged Crested Cuckoo (Coccystes coromandus) in Bombay, xiii, 696 ; The

Occurrence of the Desert-finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta) at Chaman, Balu-

chistan, xii, 708,

COODE, J. M.—A Panther Chasing a Nilghai, v, 307.

COOKE, T.—The Flora of Mahableshwar and Matheran, ii, 133 ; x, 440,

COPPERSMITH--The Habits of the—, viii, 144, 326 ; Nesting Difficulties of

the—, xiii, 713.

CORBETT, G. Q.—A Tiger Attacking Elephants, vii, 119.

CORNISH, C, K.—The Effects of Music on Animals, ix, 335,

COTES, I. C.—Locusts in India, v, 86, 184; Agricultural Entomology,

vi, 230 ; The Locusts of North-Western India, vi, 242 ; Natural Enemies

of the Locust, vi, 416; Locusts of Bengal, Madras, Assam and Bombay,

vili, 120; The Locust Invasion of 1889-92, viii, 274; Food of the Rosy

Pastor, ix, 66 ; The Cheroot Weevil or Borer, ix, 68; Dried Locusts as

Food for Cage and Game Birds, x, 124. |

COUCAL taking to the Water, v, 422; Occurrence of the Lesser Coucal in

Ceylon, xi, 162.

COUCHMAN, G. H. H.—The Flora of the Kachin Hills, vii, 447,

COX, P. L—A Bold Panther, vii, 559,

—— P, Z—A Plucky Instance of Panther-killing by Kathiawar Natives,

x, 696; The Baira Antelope of Somaliland, xi, 725; The Aithiopian

Wart Hog, xii, 204 ; Notes on Somaliland, xiii, 86, 281,

—-— §,—ame in the Waltair District, xii, 574,

GENERAL INDEX. XXXIX

CRAB-PL9 VER—Nesting of the—, viii, 320. |

CROCODILE (S)—Harpooning—, vi, 107; The Distribution of Indian—

vi, 116 ; Crocodiles in Artificial Roiirvoies x, 144; A Turtle oe o—

| x, 153 ; Crocodiles, xi, 151.

re eae Behaviour of—, x, 527; N ios on Crows and on the Pro-

tective Power of Scent in Animals—, xi, 314,

CUCK0OO—Occurrence of the Red-winged Crested Cuckoo (Coccystes coro-

mandus) in Bombay, xiii, 696.

CUMING, E. D,—Birds Tapping at Window Panes, xii, 580,

CUMMING, W. D.—Notes on the Bulbul Shrike, xii, 760; Occurrence of the

Green-billed Shearwater on the Mekran Coast, xii, 766.

CURCUMA.—A New Species of Curcuma from the Deccan, xi, 463,

CUTCH-—-On the Frequency of Albinoism in— i, 71 ; Occurrence of Marshall’s

fora in—, x, 695; Field-notes from—, x, 331; On Some Superficial

Deposits in—, xii, 177, 374; Lepidoptera taken in—, xii, 511.

DABOIA—Dog Killed by a—, viii, 316.

DAGAMA, J. A.—The Origin of Belief in the Bis-cobra, iii, 154,

DALGADO, D. G.—On Dalbergia spinosa, vi, 264; Note on Psilotum triqua-

trum, vii, 544 ; “ O pau da Cobra”’ or Serpent’s Wood, viii, 424; A Brave

Woman and a Cowardly Tiger, viii, 442,

DALY, Cuas,—Measurements of Indian Elephants, iv, 316,

DALY, W.MAHON.—The Southern Indian Harrier Eagle, ix, 487; Periodical

Flowering of Strobilanthus kunthianus, ix, 487 ; ee of the Black Eagle,

xii, 589 ; A ying Snake, xii, 589.

DAVIDSON, J.—Birds’ Nesting on the Ghats, i, 175 ; Larve and Pupz of

Some Bombay Butterflies, v, 260, 349; On Nidification in Kanara,

vi, 331; Butterflies of Matheran, villi, 556; The Birds of the Bombay —

Presidency, ix, 488; The Birds of North Kanara, xi, 652; xii, 43,

—— -———— , AITKEN, E. H., & BELL, T, R.—The Butterflies of North

Kanara, x, 237, 372, 568 ; x1, 22.

DAVIES, C. A. W.—A Man-eating Panther, vi, 108.

~ DECCAN—A new Curcuma from the—, xi, 463,

DEER—Septicemia in a—, vii, 113; The Barking—, ix, 230,

DEESA—Notes from— x, 536.

DEMPSTER, F. E.—An Instance of Fright, ili, 263; Notes on dudien

Dogs, viii, 308; Down a Chin Stream, viii, 318 Flowering of the

Grammatophylium bromheadit, viii, 439.

DE NICEVILLE, L.—Note on Hestia malabarica, ii, 242; Butterflies and

Ants, iii, 164; New and Little-known Butterflies from the Indo-Malayan

Region, iv, 163; v,199; vi, 341; vil, 322;ix, 259, 366; x, 13, 169;

Branching Tree Ferns, v,66; A New Morphid Butterfly, v, 131; Chin-

Lushai Butterflies, v, 295,382; “ Butterflies of India, etc.” (noticed),

vy, 298; Branching Palms and Tree Ferns, vi, 486; New Sumatran

Butterflies, vii, 555; viii,387; Two New Species of Butterflies from

x : GENERAL ‘INDEX.

Upper Burma, x, 633; New and Little-known Butterflies from the Indo-

Malayan, Austro-Malayan and Australian Regions, xii, 131; Notes on

Some Butterflies from. Tenasserim, xii, 329; New and -Little-known

Lepidoptera from the Oriental region, xiii, 157 ; Nidification of Rimator

molacoptilus, xiii, 531; The Fauna of Amoy, xiii, 703. _

———_—— & MACKINNON, P. W.—List of Butterflies from Mussoorie

and the Neighbouring Region, xi, 205, 368, 585,

DE PONCINS, BARON EDMOND—Shooting Ovis polit on the Pamirs, x, 53,

DISTRIBUTION of Vertebrate Animals in India, Ceylon and Burma,

mil, 675.

DIXON, B, M.—The Benne Tree, ix, 102 - The Size ee Trees,

ix, 488; The Giant Orchis, x, 328 ; Tapeworms found in a Fish, xii, 770.

_ DODGSON, C. G.—Sport in el atlind, Vill, 87.

DOG (S); Panthers tree’d by Wild—, v, 191; Notes on Wild—, vii, 494;

On the Indian Breeds of—, vu, 545; Notes on Indian—, viii, 308;

The Eccentricities of a—, viii, 310 ; Wild—, x, 127 ; ‘he Indian Wild—,

x, 449; Bison, Tiger and Wild—, xii, 773 ;, A Wild Doe? s Harth, xiii, 709-

DOIG, Ss. insole Action after Death, ix, 108.

DOLPHIN—Notes on Delphinus lentiginosus, Wools se Stranded—, ix, 100.

DONALD, C. H.—Does the Brown Bear Eevbgtnate 2y i, 218 5 Fubevantion

of the Black and Brown Bears, x11,576 ; Occurrence of the Nepal Kalij

Pheasant in Kashmir, xii, 577.

‘ DONOVAN,. C.—Possible Occurrence of the Great Snipe near Madras,

| RU, £02,

DRAGON FLIES—Mr, Giles’ —V, 190 : Cannibal—, 1x, 220,

DRAKE-BROCKMAN, H, E—A ee Attacking a Man, vii, 548, |

DRECKMANN, F,—Note onan Undescribed Hovintineas: i, 25; Simul-

: taneous Twin Parturition of a Scorpion, 11, 137 ; A Rare Snake, vii, 406.

DRONGO—A pet—iv, 313,

- Du BUYSSON, R.—Note. Pour servir 4.V’histoire de FOmp yrides de Inde,

xill, 426.

DUCKS ; Notes on—, vii, 553; Breeding Season of. the sSpotieauilea

Vill, ‘556 : The Spotted-billed—, ix, 97; Indian Ducks and their

allies, xi, 1,171, 347, 555 ; xii, 1, 235, 437, 593 ; xiii, 1, 199; The White-

faced—, xi, 180; The Oceanic Teal, xi, 332; Occurrence of the

Garganey Teal in India during July, xi, 333; The Comb Duck or Nukhta,

xi, 547; The Breeding of the Comb Duck, xi, 550; Early. Migration of

the Ruddy Sheldrake, xii, 416; Occurrence of the Clucking. Teal in

Guzerat, xii, 429 ; Note on Indian Ducks and their Allies, xii, 572: Ducks

in the Waltair Dikinieh aii 574 ; Note on the White-eyed and the Tufted—,

xii, 775; Occurrence of the White-faced Stiff-tailed Duck at Mardan.

xiii, 182 ; Occurrence of the Bronze-capped Teal in Tirhut, xiii, 186, 378 ;

Occurrence of the Sheldrake on the Bheema river, xiii, 187 ; Notes on the

Brahminy and White-eyed—, xiii, 191 ; The Western White-eyed Pochard,

xii, 191; Occurrence of the White-winged Wood Duck in Upper Burma, |

GENERAL INDEX. xi

xiii, 532; The Golden-eye—, xiii, 533; Late Stay and Early Arrival of

Ducks in Assam, xiii, 541; Occurrence of the Golden-eye at Myingyan,

xiii, 700; The Shoveller as an Article of Food, xiii, 705.

DUDGEON, G. C.—Bird eating a Butterfly, ix, 337; the Life- history of a

nynphaline Butterfly, 1x, -od2 ; The dieetatorlstions of two lycenid

Butterflies, x, 144; Notes on oan Butterflies, x, 333, 335 ; Catalogue

of the Heterocera of Sikkim and Bhutan, xi, 239, 406, 624; xi, 32, 292,

643; xiii, 77,258, 406, 672; Note ona Plague of Web-making Cater-

' pillars on aSilang Tree, xii, 776; Larva of Eublemma amabilis as a

Lac Insect destroyer, xiii, 379; The pares Care Owlet capturing a

Quail on the Wing, xiii, 430,

DUGONG— Occurrence of the Dugong in Indian Seas, ix, 489, |

DUTHIE, J. F.—Periodical Flowering of Certain Plants, v, 417 ; A Botanical

Tour in Kashmir, ix, 69; on Afridia, a new genus of Labiate from the

_ North- Western frontier of India, xi, O00); oa ofa new Androsace,

“xii, 675,

DYMOCK, W.—Marathi names of Plants, ii, 175, 228 ; iii, 30 ; Means of Self-

protection possessed by Plants, iii, 232; Economic Boley of the

Cucurbitacee, v, 286; On the Oroid ( Alocasin macrorhiza ), vi, 270;

Substances used as Incense in the East, vi, 399; Value of the Plant

eee in cases of bites py the Phursa Snake, vi, 450,

EAGLES—The Southern Indian Harrier, ix, 487 ; Occurrence of the Short-

toed Eagle in the Malay Peninsula, xii, 423; Nesting of the Black, Xi,

589, 776 ; Occurrence of Bonelli’s Eagle at Myingyan, xiii, 700,

EKARTHWORMS—On Some Earthworms from India, xi, 431.

EBDEN, E, J.—Muscular Action after Death, viii, 554.

EGGS—List of Eggs in the Society’s Collection, 11, 280; vi, 83; xii, 734; List

of Eggs from J. Davidson, i, 22; Collection of Eggs presented by W. M,

Gibbs, ii, 150; Eggs laid by Animals, v, 306; List of Eggs from North

Qachar, vii, 251 ; Egg-blowing and its Difficulties, xiii, 181, _

ELEPHANTS—Measurements of Indian, iv, 316 ; . Blephant Capturing Opera-

-* tions on the Anaimalai Hills, x, 133; The Elephant in Burma (extract

from a report), xi, 322; Tusk Measurements of Asiaticm-, xi, 335,

KLWES, H. J.—Note on Some Species of Colias Found in Ladak, xi, 465;

Note on the Zoological Divisions of Sikhim, xi, 694.

ENTOMOLOGY —4 gricultural—vi, 239 ; Entomological Notes from eylon,

RMI, O10,

EVANS, G, H.--Note on the Thamin, ix, 326 ; ates on the Tsaing or Bant-

ing, x,78 ; ‘The Burmese Goat-Antelope or Serow, xi, 95; The Elephant

in Burma (extract from a report), xi, 322 ; Occurrence of the White-

- aie Wood Duck in We Burma, i a2: Dipsas C ee si,

Hoo, Se | : :

———————, and WAL, iti dodonbtenies of Dipsas cyanea in Burma, Rin, 188;

Incubation of a brood of Zamenis mucosus, xiii, 189; Notes on Ophidia

collected in Burma, xiii, 343; Notes on two ane amens of Lycodon

xii GENERAL INDEX.

fasciatus, xiii, 372; Occurrence of T'ropidonotus himalayanus in Burma,

xiii, 537 ; Occurrence of Simotes splendidus in Burma, or a probable new

species, xlil, 537 ; Burmese Snakes, xiii, 611.

FALCONET.— Occurrence of the Black-legged Falconet in Cachar, xii, 217.

¥FALCONRY.—The Antiquity of—, x, 525.

FEDARB, SOPHIE, M.—On some Karthworms from India, xi, 431,

FERGUSON, H. S.—Distribution of Indian Crocodiles, vi, 116; Victoria

Crowned Pigeons breeding in Confinement, vi, 117; Indian Otters, vi,

117; Breeding of Snakes, vi, 420 ; A Fasting Snake, vi, 424; ‘List of the

Butterflies of Travancore, vi, 432 ; Occurrence of the Hyzna in South

Travancore, viii, 150; Cutting a Tiger’s Claws, ix, 498; List of Snakes

taken in Travancore from 1888-95, x, 68; Birds not Recorded from Tra-

vancore in the ‘ Fauna of British India,’ x1i, 202.

FERNERIES.—Bombay—, vi, 153, 421, 423.

FERNS.—Cultivation of Ferns from Spores, iii,187; Branching Tree—v, 86 ;

Ferns from North Kanara, v, 375; The Ferns of North-Western India

xli, 315, 527, 621 ; xiii, 25, 236, 443, 657,

FERRIS, W. B.—A Mark on the Skin of a Man-eating Tiger, xii, 410.

FEVER.—Outbreak of Surra Fever at the Stables of the Bombay Tramway

Co,, iv, 131. |

FIGS.—Cultivation of Figs in India, vi, 115; Hereditary Disease of the

Branches and Leaves of Ficus tsiela, vii, 76 ; Description of a new Species

of Ficus from Travancore, xiii, 155,

FINCH.—Occurrence of the Desert Finch (Rhodospiza obsoleta) at Chaman,

Baluchistan, xiii, 708.

FINN, f.—Cannibalism, xii, 769; On a New Species of Bhimraj, with some

Observations on the so- ied family Dicruride, xii, 377,

NISBETT, W. G.—Notes on Some Kalij Pheasants from the Kachin

Hills in the possession of the Bombay Natural History Society, xiii, 621,

FINNY, Thos, G. R. ; Nesting of the Crab Plover, viii, 320.

FISH.—New Species of Fish from Karachi and the Persian Gulf, ii, 47;

Breeding of the Gourami, viii, 435; Fish leaving the Water, ix, 494;

Notes on the Fish Collection in the Society’s Museum, x, 597 ; Parasitic

Worms in—, xii, 215.

FISHING in Indian Waters; xii, 194, 404, 539,726; xiii, 113, 355.

¥YLAMINGU,—The Flamingo Breeding in india vill, 553 ; xi, 321; Occur

rence of the Lesser Flamingo near Bombay, xi, 552. |

FLEAS—Concerning—, x, 141.

FLEMING, W. N.—Notes on Wild Fowl] in the Tinnevelly District, xii, 215.

FLIES-.--Parasitic—, v, 420.

FLORA Catalogue of the Flora of Matheran, i, 203; ii, 107, 133 ; Catalogue

‘of the Flora of Mahableshwar and Mathatan, x, 394, 440; The Flora

of Western India, xi, 118, 265, 420, 635; xii, 162, 354, 515; xi, 427,

FLOWER, 8. S.—Tusk-measurements of the Asiatic Elephant, xi, 335,

GENERAL INDEX. dit

FLOWER-PECKE R—Nidification of the Thick-billed—, xi, 159; Probable

Hybrid between the Scarlet-backed and Fire-breasted—, xi, 467.

FLY-CA TCHER—Nesting of the Brown—, ix, 223. |

FLYING FOXES,—Note on—, i, 144, 224.

FOREL, A.—Some Genera of Ants, v, 388; Les Formicides de l’Empire des

Indes et de Ceylan, vii, 219, 430 ; viii, 17, 396 ; ix, 453 ; xiii, 52, 303, 462.

FORKSTRY—A Manual of—(noticed), v, 188.

FORESTS.—The Hill Forests of Western India, xii, 659.

FORKTAIL—Nesting of the Little—, xi, 334.

FORMICIDES delEmpire des Indes et de Ceylan, vii, 219, 430; viii, 17,

396 ; ix, 453 ; xiii, 52, 303, 462.

FRANCOLINS—Hybrid—, ix, 223.

FRASER, 8S. M.—An Aggressive Cobra, vii, 307; Symptoms of Snake-bite,

the Result of Fright, viii, 432,

FRASER, T. R.—The Rendering of Animals’ immune against the Venom of

the Cobra and other Serpents, x, 113,

FRIGHT—An Instance of—, ili, 263 ; Symptoms of Snake-bite, the result

of—, vill, 432.

FROG (S).—A New Species of Frog from Travancore, vi, 450; A Frog

Swallowing a Snipe, vii, 252 ; The Food of the Bull—, ix, 334, 500 ; x, 150,

697 ; Growth of the Green ee 735 ; Live Frogs in a Snake, xii, 783.

FRUCTIFICATION.—An Instance of Fructification in a Staminiferous

Plant, 1, 72.

FRUIT—of the Trapa bispinosa, 1, 74.

FRUIT-CULTURE on the Himalaya, x, 136.

FUNGUS—Note on Agaricus ostreatus,i,73; The Species of Balanophora, i, 78 :

The Fungi of Bombay, i, 233 ; A New—,v, 161, 165; A Rare—,vii, 219,

GAD-FLIES.—An Appeal for Assistance in collecting Gad-flies, Bot-flies, and

Warble-flies, xiii, 683.

GADSDEN, F. 0.—Fishing in Indian Waters, xii, 194, 404, 539, 726 ; xiii, 113,

355.

GALEODIDA).—The Species of Galeodide inhabiting India and Ceylon, ix,

438.

GALL—on Tamarix dioica, vi, 273.

GAMMIE, G. A.—A Botanical Tour in Sikhim, ix, 197,

GARDENING (GARDENS)—Bombay—, v, 307 « ; Landscape Gardening — in

Native States, vi, 72, 478,

GARFISH,—Fishing in Indian Waiters, xii, 407,

GAUR—Notes on Stalking the Indian Bison, iv, 294; The Gaur and its

Allies, vi, 222; A Bison Calf, ix, 226; Bison in ve Kamptee Canton-

ment limits, x, 329 ; Indian Wild Cattle: The Tsine and the—, xii, 187 ;

Bison, Tiger and Wild Dogs, xii, 773.

GAYE, W.—Snipe Shooting in the Neighbourhood of Secunderabad, vi, 418,

GAZELLE—Food of the—, vii, 547 ; A New— (G. loderi), ix, 336, _

xhiv GENERAL INDEX. |

GECKO.—A specimen of H. gleadowit with a Bifid Renewed Tail, ix, 30;

Gecko Cannibalism, xii, 578,

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION of the Charadridw. (noticed), i iv, lor;

Of the Pintail and Fantail Snipes, vi, 488 ; vil, 256.

GEORGE, D.—The Water Rail, iv, 311.

GHORPAD.— How the Monitor or Ghorpad Defends Itself, vi, 101,

GILBERT, C. F.—Breeding of the Gourami, viii, 435 ; Note on the Thamin,

vill, 439, ‘ : 3 :

GILBERT, R.—Sambar and Sambar Stalking, ii, 224; On Man-eating

Tigers, iv, 195; A Man-killing Bear, vi, 276 ; Wounded Tigers, ix, 61 ;

A Panther Smoked to Death ina Cave, 1x, 107 ; Notes on Man-eating

Tigers, x, 83; Notes on the Indian Sloth Bear, x, 688; A Visit to the

Null after the Famine, xiii, 702. |

GILES, E.—Zoological Notes, iv, 230. 2 |

GILES, G. M.—A Plea for the Collective Investigation of Indian Culicide :

with Suggestions as to the Moot Points for Enquiry, and a Prodromus

of Species known to the Author, xiii, 592,

GLEADOW, F.--A New Lizard from the Dangs,ii1, 49; On Psammophis

longifrons, viii, 553; The Poisonous Plants of Bombay, ix, 105; Note on

the Himalayan Viper, xii, 597; A New Spider, xiii, 536.

GLORIOSA.—The Gloriosa superba, vill, 322.

GOAT.—A Horn on the margin of a Goat’s Ear, ii, 283.

GODWIT.—Occurrence of Macrorhamphus semipalmatus in Assam, xili, 705,

GOODALL, A.—Escape of Black Swans, viii, 327,

GOOSAN DER—The— ii, 56.

GOSTLING, D.—Muscular Action after Dail ix, 493; Fish leaving the

Waiter, ix, 494; Food of the Bull Frog, x, 150.

GOURAMI—Breeding of the—, viii, 435,

GRAHAM, J. A.—-The Growth of the Green Tree Frog, x1,°735,

GRASSES.—Odoriferous Grasses of India and Ceylon, iv, 118; vi,64; The

Grasses of Bombay, v, 116, 226, 337; vi, 189 ; vii, 357; viii, 107.

GREBE£.~—Breeding of the Crested Grebe in India, vi, 501 ; The Great Crested

Grebe in Burma, xiii, 186; Occurrence of Podiceps cristaius in Assam,

xili, 535,

GREEN, E, E.--Birds Tapping at Window Panes, xii, 415; the Lantana Bug,

xii, 547. Supplementary Notes on the Coccide of Ceylon, xi, 06, 252;

Note on the Web-Spinning Habits of the Red Ant, xii, 181 ; Goseidt

phagous larva of Hublemma, xiii, 538.

GREY, E.— The Travels of Pietro Della Valle in India” lapnern Vili,

246,

GRIFFITH, e obombay Ferneries, vi, 421, :

GUILLEMARD, H. H.—“ The Cruise of the Marchesa ” (notivea), ii, 206.

GULL—Reported Occurrence of Larus marinus in Beene Xill, oe :

GUM—from the Weaver’s Beam tree, xi, 326. | :

GUNTHER, A.—Dried Locust as Food for Cage and Game Birds, x, 4245

GENERAL INDEX. xiv

GUZERAT—The Birds of South,—i, 194 ; Occurrence of the Clucking Teal

in—, xii, 429; Sport and Natural History in Northern—, xiii, 374,

GWALIOR—List of Birds in the Gwalior State Museum, xi, 136. rk

HALY—A New Method of Preserving and Mounting Zoological Specimens,

vi, 489,

HAMILTON, GENERAL— aes in Southern India,” ’ (noticed), vii, 537,

HAMPSON, SIR G. F.—The Moths of India, xi, 277, 438, 698 ; xii, 73, 304,

475, 697; xiii, 37, 223, 499, 571.

HARING-TON, E, C,—A: Bush vuai} and a Rain Quail laying in the same

nest, x11, 410,

HARPER, RK, W.—The Wihitechreuaied Kingfisher in Captivity, xiii, 3 364,

HARRINGTON, J. L.—The Asiatic Wild Ass, viii, 430. :

HART, W. E.—Conjugal Infidelity amongst Birds,i,145; Bombay Butter-

flies, iv, 69; Two Curious Instances of Mimicry, iv, 228; Prehistoric

Bombay, v, 132 ; Protective Resemblances, vu, 104.

HART, Mrs, W. one a Supposed Root-Parasite, i, 75 ; Some Post-Plio-

cene Molluses from the Byculla Flats, i, 183 ; Souie beinching Palms, iii,

250; A Caterpillar Farm, iv, 277; : Protective Mimicry, vi, 410,

HAUX WELL, T. A.—The Nest and Hens of the Baza, vii, 403,

HEATH, R. H.—Wounded Animals carrying their Broken Limbs in their

Jaws, x, 532; The Effects of a Bite from a ‘Phoorsa, xu, 784,

HEMIDESMUS, ix, 491. |

HEPATICH)—The Indian—, ii, 250,

HEREDITY—A Trait of—,yv, 306. -

HERMAPHRODITISM—A Curious Instance of —,xiii, 187.

HERON—Taming a— vi, 417.

HESTIA—On Hestia malabarica, ii, 164, 242.

HETEROCERA—Catalogue of the Heterocera of Sikhim and Bhutan, Xi, 239,

406, 624 ; xii, 82, 292, 643; xiii, 77, 258, 406, 672.

HEWETT, d. M.-H the akin a Keen Sense of Smell ?, vi, 497.

HEWETT, H, W.—Batile between Bees and Wasps, iv, 312.

HILL, F. J, A——The Jackal or Lion-provider, viii, 306; The Kol Bhalu,

viii, 438; Measurements of Tiger sisi x, 149; The Indian Sloth Bear,

xi, 167,

HIMALAYAS—Fruit-culture « on the—, x, i136,

HIRUNDINES—Nesting of Indian -, iii, 43.

HODGKINSON, A.—On Irridescent Colours, viii, 282,

HOLE, H. A.—The Identification of Birds, x, 150,

HOLMAN-HUNT, C. B.—Some Entomological Notes from Ceylon, xiii, 375.

- HOPE, C, W.—The Ferns of North-Western India, xii, 315, 527, 621; xiii,

25,336, 443, 657,

HORE, W. S.—Taming a Heron, vi, 417, |

HORNADAY, W, T.—‘ Two Years in the Jungle” (noticed), ii, 151.

Oe —The Great Indian’ Hornbill in Captivity, xi, ce In’ a Wild

‘State, xi, 308; Notes on the Narcondam—, xii, 212)

xlvi | GENERAL INDEX.

HORNS—Abnormalities in the Horns of Ruminants, i, 123, 223: ii, 46.

Abnormal Horns of the Indian Antelope, vi, 184; Measurements of

Black Buck, vii, 550; Measurements of Sambar, vii, 551 ; Measurements

of Sambar Horns and Skulls, viii, 564.

HORSE (S)\—The Horse : a Zoological Study, ii, 198 ; Wild—, li, 253; The

Nearest Allies of the—, ili, 82; Horse-breeding in India, vii, 85. 3

HUDSON, C.—Frog Swallowing a Snipe, vii, 252; A Giant Betel-nut

Tree, vil, 553; The Breeding Season of _ the Spotted-billed Duck,

vill, 556.

HUME, A. 0.—‘ Nests and Eggs of Indian Birds’ (noticed), vi, 104.

HUNTER, W. H.—Notes on Shooting in the Central Provinces, x, 691,

HY ANA.—Occurrence of the Hyzena in South Travancore, viii, 150,

HYBERNATION—Does the Brown Bear Hybernate ? xi, 547; xii, 218;

The Hybernating of Indian Bears, xi, 745; Hybernation of the Hima-

layan Black Bear, xii, 219; Hybernation of the Black and Brown Bears,

xii, 576 ; Winter Sleep of Bears, xii, 782,

HYBRID—Of Ovis hodgsoni cum vignei,i, 35; A Wolf Hybrid, ii, 147,

HYMENOPTERA—Collecting and Preserving—, iii, 112; Bees and Wasps

from Burma, ili, 183 ; Our—, iv, 26; vi, 118; Battle between Bees and

Wasps, iv, 312; New and Little-known—, v, 233; Contribution 4 la

Connaissance des Mutilles de l’Inde, viii, 462; New and Little-known

Hymenoptera from India, Burma and Ceylon, viii, 358 ; Reasoning Power

of Bees, xi, 741; Aculeate Hymenoptera from Aden, xii, 101 ; Some

New Species of Indian—, xii, 115 ; A Wasp and a Fly, xii, 418 ; Note on

Fossorial Wasps and Bees and their Parasites, xii, 585.

[BEX—Note on a Probable New Species:of—, i, 26.

IDENTIFICATION of Birds, ix, 486 ; x, 150, 151.

INCENSE,—Substances used as Incense in the East, vi, 399,

INDRAJI, JAIKRISHNA.—The Bhakhu Plant and its Effect on Cattle,

vill, 444.

INFIDELITY.—Conjugal Intidelity among Birds, i, 145,

- INFLORESCENCE—Curious Instance of Abnormal—, vi, 71.

INGLIS, C. M.—List of Birds collected during five years’ residence in the

Hylakandy District, Cachar, x, 453, 609 ; xi, 77,199,474 ; xii, 286, 675 ;

xiii, 654; Breeding of the Sun-bird (Hthopygia saturata) in Cachar, xii,

217 ; Occurrence of the Black-capped Kingfisher and the Black-legged

Falconet in Cachar, xii, 217 ; Note on the Nidification of the White-necked

Stork, xii, 217; Occurrence of the Alpine Swift in Tirhut, xii, 414;

Breeding of the Whiskered Tern in Tirhut, xii, 414 ; Note on the Orange-

headed Ground Thrush, xii, 414; Occurrence of the Eastern Stock

Pigeon in Tirhut, xii, 429 ; Abnormal Number of Eggs in a Nest of the

Bengal Green Pigeon, xii, 577; Food of the Crested Honey Buzzard,

xii, 578 ; The Whiskered Tern, xii, 774 ; Autumnal Arrivals, xii, 774 ;

Note on the White-eyed Duck, xii, 775; A Variety of the Common

GENERAL INDEX. vii

Myna, xiii, 180 ; Occurrence of the Bronze-capped Teal in Tirhut, xiii,

186,378; Notes on the Brahminy and White-eyed Ducks, xiii, 191;

Oceurrence of the Black-capped Kingfisher in Tirhut, xiii, 379 ; Occur.

rence of the Water-rail in Tirhut, xiii, 579; Late Stay and Early

Arrival of Duck in Assam, xiii, 541; The Birds of Madhubani Sub-

division of the Darbhanga District, Tirhut, with Notes on Species

noticed elsewhere in the District, xiii, 621; Snaring Owls in Nooses,

xill, 700; The Shoveller as an Article of Food, xiii, 705.

INVERARITY, J. D—Abnormalities in the Horns of Ruminants, i, 223 ;

Notes on “The Waters of Western India,” ii, 44; Unscientific Notes

on the Tiger, iii, 143 ; Stalking the Indian Bison: iv, 294; Wounded

Bear charging up a Tree, v, 380; The Mammalia of Somaliland, vi, 457 ;

Does a Tiger kill Snakes ? vii, 405 ; A Bear with Three Cubs, vii, 406;

Sambar and Sambar Shooting, viii, 391; Man-eating Panthers, ix, 25 ;

The Four-horned Antelope, ix,193; The Orial, ix, 322; The Cheetul or

Spotted Deer, ix, 481; The Indian Wild Buffalo,x, 41 ; The Indian Wild

Dog, x, 449; A Wild Dog’s Earth, xiii, 529,

TORA,—Occurrence of Marshall’s /ora in Cutch, x, 695; Early Breeding of |

the Common fora, xiii, 712.

TRIDESCENT COLOURS—A ‘Method of Examining Iridescent Objects,

Vili, 282.

JACANA,—The Breeding of Parra indica, i, 221.

JACKAL—The Jackal or Lion-provider, viii, 306 ; Notes on a Jackal Club,

xii, 220,

JACKSON, F. H.—Wounded Animals carrying their Broken Limbs in their

Jaws, x, 533,

-_— H. St. J.—Bombay Ferneries, vi, 423 ; Landscape Gardening in

Native States, vi, 478.

JAMAICA—The Indian Mongoose in—, xi, 161,

JAMES, H, E, M.—Sind as a Field for Naturalists, viii, 322,

JESSE.—Sport in the Island of Karativee, vii, 115,

JONES, M. D. GORING.—Can a Cobra eject its Poison ?, xiii, 376.

JUNGLE NOTES, viii, 303,

JUNGLE FOWL—Sapphires Found in the Gizzard of a—, xi, 735.

KACHIN HILLS—The Flora and Fauna of the—, vii, 447.

KANARA—tThe Birds of—, ix, 489; The Butterflies of the North Kanara

District, x, 237, 372, 568; xi,22; New Species of Western Peninsular

Plants from North—, xi, 234; The Birds of North—, xi, 652; xii, 43;

Species of ‘Western Peninsular Trees, Shrubs, &c., from North—,

Xl, 690.

KARACHI—The Lepidoptera of Karachi and Neighbourhood, ui, 259,

iii, 117, 168 ; A New Sea-snake from—, xii, 642,

KARATIVG—Sport i in the Island of—, vii, 115,

9

xlviui | GENERAL INDEX.

KASHMIR—Rough Notes on Travel and Sport in—,iv,9&; A Botanica

Tour in—, ix, 69; A New Species of Sminthus from—, ix, 93; Occurrence

of the Nepal Kalij Pheasant in—, xii, 577; Nesting in—., xii, 634,

KASRA—Note on—, 1, 74.

KELSALL, H. J.—Live Frogs ina Snake, xii, 783; The Number of Feathers

in the Tail of the Chestnut Bittern, xiii, 376.

KENNEDY, W. R.—A Visit to the Islands of Rodneney, Mauritius and

Réunion, vii, 440.

KESWALL (See Sincrair, W. F.).

KHARAGHORA—Birds observed Breeding at—, vii, 544 ; viii, 325 ; Small,

Game in the Kharaghora District, xi, 163.

KILLS by Carnivorous Animals, xiii, 632. |

KING FISHER—Occurrence of the Black-capped Kingfisher near Bombay:

x, 533; The Distribution of the Black-capped—, xi, 148, 164, 552;

Occurrence of the Black-capped Kingfisher in Cachar, xii, 217; Onan

Immature Specimen of the ilack-capped—, xii, 428 ; Kingfishers Killing

Birds, xiii, 184; The White-breasted Kingfisher in Captivity, xili, 364 ;

Occurrence of the Black-capped Kingfisher in Tirhut, xiii, 379,

KINLOCH, A. M.—The Distribution of the Slender Loris, xi, 736.

KIPLING, J. L.—‘ Beast aud Man in India”’ (noticed), viii, 136,

KIRTIKAR, K. R.—On Pandanus odoratissimus, i, 68 ; Abnormal Deve-

lopment in Musa sapientum,i, 73; On Agaricus ostreatus, i, 73; The

Fruit of Trapa bispinosa, 1, 74; On Kasra, or Scirpus kysoor, 1,74; A

New Species of Alga, i, 135; Ona Recent Paper on the Mango, i, 200;

On Gloriosa superba, i, 226; The Fungi of Bombay, i, 233; Pollen

Grains, i, 242; Vegetables from the Crawford Market, ii, 61; On Indian

Hepatic, ii, 250; Vegetable Life in Vehar Water, ii, 288; Folklore of

Indian Plants, iii, 54; An Indian Naturalist’s Trip to Australia, iv, 219 ;

A Rure Fungus, vi, 219; The Poisonous Plants of Bombay, vii, 61, 203,

312,487 ; villi, 99, 228, 331, 453 ; ix, 42, 147, 235, 345 ;__x, 88, 260, 482,

618; xi, 252, 606; Indian Flowers, vu, 512; Reply to Dr. J.C. Lisboa’s

Mots on the Poisonous Plant Sheula, x, 530,

KITE—Occurrence of the Black- winged Kite in the Malay Peymsula:

xi, 423.

KOHAT—Notes on Nests taken at Mussoorie and—, x, 623,

KOL-BH ALU—The—, viii, 438; xi, 310, 548, 550, 747, 748.

KONKAN,—List of Birds’ Skins from the South,i, 80; A Konkan Creek,

iv, 21; Some Konkan Bats, xu, 716.

KRAIT—Food of the King-Cobra and—, xu, 589,

LACADIVES—Botany of the—, vii, 268, 460 ; viii, 57, 488, _

LADAK —Note on Some Species of Colias found in—, Xl, 465.

LAMPY RIDES—Note, Pour Servir 4 Vhistoire des Lampyrides de l’Inde, xiii,

426, | |

LANGOOR—Sagacity of the—, vi, 424,

LEECH, J. H,= a tere from ne, J Apae, and Corea.’ (noticed), ix, 194,

GENERAL INDEX. site

LEOPARD—(Sce PantuEr),

LEOPARD-CAT—Curious Accident to a—, x, 535.

LEPIDOPTERA—The Lepidoptera of Karachi and Neighbourhood, ii, 269 ;

ili, 117, 168; New and Little-known Lepidoptera from the Indo-Malayan

Region, x, 13, 169; Lepidoptera taken in Cutch, xii, 511; New and

Little-known Lipmonire from the Create Region, xiii, 157.

LEPORINE Monstrosity, x, 328. ve

LESTER, C. D.—Ducks, vii, 553; The Flamingo Breeding in India, viii,

553; Field Notes from Cutch, x, 331; Occurrence of Marshall’s /ora in

Cuteh, x, 695; Late Stay of Wild Fowl, xi, 168; The Flamingo Breed-

‘Ing in India, xi, 321; ; Occurrence of the Water Coit in Cutch, xt, 321 ;

Late Stay cf Water Fowl, xi, 321; Curious Conduct of a Panther,

xii, 229. |

LEVEILLE, F. H.—The Presence of Taraxacum officinale in the Nilgherries,

> yi, 106:

LIBRARY —List of Books in the Society’s—, i, 24.

LIGHT, R.—Temerity of Rats, vi, 264.

, W. A.—Notes from Deesa, x, 536,

LILY On Gloriosa superba, i, 228.

LINDESAY, E.—Sambar Shedding its Horns ne DoD,

LION CUBS—xii, 225.

LISBOA, J, C.—Arrowroot-yielding Plants from Mahableshwar, etc., , 140;

Bombay Grasses, v, 116, 226, 337; vi, 189; vil,357; viii, 107 ; Bee

ditary Disease of the Branches and Leaves of Ficus isiela, vii, 76 ; The

Poisonous Plant Sheula, A Corrected Description, x, 527; Obituary

notice, x1, 339.

———_—— Mrs, J. C—Odoriferous Grasses of India and Ceylon, iv, 118 ;

vi, 64. |

LISCOMB, 8.— Sport and Travel’ (noticed), iii, 191.

LITTLEDALE, H.—Notes on ‘The Birds of Bombay’, i, 29; Birds of

South Guzerat, 1,194; Travel and Sport in Kashmir, iv, 98; Memo-

randa, iv, 153; Bears Haten by Tigers, iv, 316; Painted Sandgrouse

Near Baroda, v, 305; Tigress’ Milk as. a Medicine,v, 416; The Bengal

Water Cock in Guzerat, v, 416; On the Introduction of the Black

Partridge in Bombay, v, 417; Notes on Wild Dogs, etc., vii, 494; The

Blue Rock Thrush, xi, 161 ; Notes on Hume and Marshall’s ‘GameBirds, ’

xi, 338 ; Camping in Chamha, xi, 482. : |

LIZARD (S)—Description of a New Species of Lizard from the Dangs,

ii, 49; Curious Instance of Fright from a Bite by a—, ti, 263; A New

Species of Lizard from Travancore, vi, 449; Some Cases of Caudal

Abnormality in—, xi, 680; Description of a New Species of Lizard from.

* Silangor, xiti, 333, 335, ,

LOCUST (S)—In India, v, 86,184; The Locusts of North-Western India,

- yi, 242; The Natural Enemies of—vi, 416;° The Locusts of Bengal,

Madras, Assam aud Bombay, viii, 120 ; The Looust Invasion of 1889-92,

Vili, 274 ; Dried Locusts as Food for Cage and Game Birds, x, 124

Destruction of Locusts by Means of Arsenic, xi, 528,

LONG, A. M.—Red Ants as an Article of Food, xiii, 536, . -

LORIKEETS—Nidification of Indian—, xi, 736,

LORIS—The Distribution of the Slender —, xi, 736, .

LYNX—Attacking a Man, vu, 548,

MACDONALD, D.—The Species of Balaiophora,i,78; A Motheran ‘Bed

Praveller, i, 237; Cobra Bites, ii, 70.

yer ae D. M.—An Instance of Teratology in the Brinjal, iv, ‘BB:

————, K, C.—Occurrence of Bonelli’s Kagle and the Golden-eye

Duck at Myingyan, xiii, 700.

MACKENZIE, K.—A nee of Heredity, v, 366 ; Memory versus Reason in

Cats, vi, 419; Measurements of Sambar-horns, vu, 551; A Day’s Sport

4 Berar, viii, 295; Food of the White-eyed Buzzard, ix, 101,

MACKINON, P. W. & ve NICE’VILLE, L.—List of the Butterflies of |

Mussoorie, xi, 205, 368, 585.

MACLEOD, N. C.—Protective Power of Scent in Animals, x) 526 ; xii, 768.

MACNAB, A. J.—Occurrence of the White-faced Stiffed- ie buck at.

Mardan, xiu, 182,

MACPHERSON, T. R. M—Note on Mygale fasciata, i, 28; Note on Hestia

malabarica, ii, 164; The Ferns of North Kanara, v, 375, . ee

, T.—An Iron Band on a Tiger’s Tooth, xi, 526; The. Kol-

bhalu, xi, 748,

MAHABLESHWAR—Catalogue of the Flora of,—u, 107, 133; neh

yielding Plants from,—ii, 140; On the Preservation of Birds and Harm-

less Wild Animals in—, vii, 530; Catalogue of the Flora of Matheran

and—, x, 394, 440.

MALABAR; An Account of Tours along the Malabar Coast, ix, 217.

MALAY (4N)—Nidification of Some Malayan Birds,xii, 421, 772; Occurrence —

of the Black-winged Kite and the Short-toed Eagle in the Malay Penin-

sular, xli, 423.

MALTA —iv, 67, ) :

MAMMALIA—Catalogue of the Marsnaliad in. ane auc) s Collection, i, 9.

MANDERS, N.— The Life-history of Mycalesis (Calysisme) subdita, xii, 701.

MANGO—On.a Paper by Dr, Bonavia on the-~,; i, 200; The Size of Mango

Trees, ix, 488, ee

MANTIS—A Bird Killed by a—, xii, 578,

MARAT HI—Names of Plants, ii, 175, 298: iii, 30, :

MARIES, C.—List of Birds in the Graton State Museum, xi, aks Gam

from the: Weaver’s Beam: Tree, x1, 326,.

MARKHAM, A.M. (‘ ROHILLA’}—Some Indian Stalking aud shootings a4 Z

we yn ey in Hastern Afghanistan, v, 418. i

ASON, J. M.-—=Food of the Wild Boar,, viii, 447 ; Oveuntenee. of “the Less

“Flamingo near. Bombay, x1, 552, Gunn.

om? Cael CRE ame

GENERAL INDEX. li

MASSON, W. P.—Nidification of Rimator malacoptilus, xiii, 708.

MATHERAN—Catalogue of the Flora of—, i, 203 ; ii, 107, 133 ; - Catalogue of

the Flora of Mahableshwar and—, x, 394, 440 5 Notes. on some of the

Butterflies of—, vii, 421.

MAURITIUS ; A Visit to the Islands of Rodriguez, eae: ane Réunion,

vil, 440.

MAXWELL, F. D.—Extracts from a Report on Pearl Fishing in the Bassein

District, Burma, xi, 317.

MAYER, A. G.—The Mating Instinct in Moths, xiii, 365.

MEINERTZHAGEN, .B.—Reported Occurrence of Larus marinus in Raj-

putana, xiii, 374, ! ee : |

MELANISM—A Curious Instance of—, ix, 224.

MELVILL, J. C.—Description of Twenty-five New Species of Marine Shells

from Bombay, viii, 234; Description of New Species of Marine Shells

from Bombay, xi, 506. ;

MELVIN, W. F.—Papilio polymnestor in Bombay, iv, 157.

MEMORY and Reason in Animals, i, 235; Memory and Reason in Cats

iy, 4190 :

MIGRATION—Of Birds, vi, 268 ; of Butterflies, xi, 336,533; of Euplwa

core, Xil, 929 Early Migration of the Ruddy Sheldrake, xu, Veet

Autumnal age xu, 774.

MILLARD, W. S.—Measurements of Tiger Skulls, vii, 447.

MILLET, G. P.—Strange Behaviour of a Panther, ix, 95.

MILLIPEDES—Monograph of the Pill-Millipedes inhabiting India, Ceylon,

and Burma, xii, 269, 465.

MIMICRY shown by Phyllornis jerdoni, i, 30; Mimicry in Butterflies for

Protection, ii, 169 ; ‘'wo Curious Instances of—,iv, 228 ; Mimicry by the

Magpie Robin, iv, 313; Mimicry for Protection and from Example,

iv, 314 ; - Mimicry i in Birds, iv, 315 ; Mimicry in Caterpillars, Wy oe:

Bysicste vi, 410; Protective Heder DIRUCeS. Vil, eo Cattrios

Power of—, ix, 343. _

MINIVET—Note on Pericrocotus speciosus vel “Pele euliss x, 631.

MODI, J. J.—Instances of Children Nowrished by Wolves and Birds of

Prey, iv, 142,

MOFATT, ‘J: & Mosquitoes, ix, ~ Sf:

MOIDART—A Turtle. oles a Crocodile, < , 158.

MOLLUSCA—(See SHELLS), - .

MONGOOSE—The Indian Mongoose i in Jamaica, xi, 161.

MONKEY—Sagacity of: the Langoor, vi, 424 ; ; Decoying a a—, Xi, 339.

MOREAU, Lu.—The-Indian: Porcupine, xi, 166, ae

MORRIS, A. W.—A Bird-catching: Spider, iv, 69: A Whistling Bulbul,

..-iv, 318.-- Phe-Dayal-bird as-an Imitator, iv, 313; ‘A Pet Drongo, iv, 313 ;

Sie Mimicry for: Protection‘and from Example, iv, 3t4; Protective Gétdur-

ing. of least vs 307 + “Abnormal Homs of ‘the Indian wera

vi, 184. : i

lit | GENERAL INDEX.

MOSQUITO(S)—ix, 84; A Plea for the Collective Investigation of Indian

Culicide, with Suggestions as tothe Moot Points for Enquiry, and a

prodromus of Species Known to the Author, xiii, 592; Notes on

Anopheles or the Malaria—, xiii, 691.

MOTHC(CS)—A ttracted by Tobacco Smoke, viii, 326; The Moths of India,

xi, 277, 438, 698; xu, 73, 304, 475, 697; xiii, 37, 223, 499, 571; The

Breeding of—, xu, 219, 575 ; Catalogue of the Heterocera of Sikbhim and

Bhutan, xi, 239, 406, 624; xii, 32, 292,643; xiii, 77, 258, 406, 672; On

the Mating Instinct in—, xill, 365,

MOUSE—Description of a New Species of Sminthus from Kashmir, ix,

$3; Description of a New Species of Mus from Southern India,

xi, 99.

MULES—v, 252; Mule Breeding, ix, 177.

MULLET ; Fishing in Indian Waters, x11, 404,

MURRAY, HUGH—Measurements of Tigers’ Skulls, ix, 225, 343,

MURRAY, J. A.—The Homalopside in the Society’s Collection, i, 219 ;

Three New Species of Hydrophis, 11,32; New Species of Fish from

Karachi and the Persian Gulf, 1,47; List of Plants Presented by—,

ii, 58; A New Species of Shark from Karachi, 11,103; A Collection of

Butterflies from Burma, iii, 17; ‘Avifauna of British India’ (noticed),

v, 176. |

MUSIC—The Effects of Music on Animals, ix, 335, , |

MUSK-RAT—And its Young, ix, 229; Food of the—, x, 330; A Musk-rat

attacking a Toad, xili, 699,

MUSSOORIE—Notes on Nests taken at Kohat and—, x, 628; List of the

Butterflies of Mussoorie and the Neighbouring Region, x1, 205, 368, 585,

MUTILLES—OContribution 4 la Connaissance des Mutilles de l’Inde, viii, 462,

MYGALE—Note on Mygale fasciata, 1, 28.

MYRIOPODA—Collections of Myriopoda from Ceylon and Southern India,

vii, 131.

MYNA—A Variety of the Common—, xiii, 180,

MYSORE—The Butterflies of—, v, 28; New Species of Western Peninsular

Plants from North Kanara and—, xi, 234.

NAIRNE, A. K.—Address to Students of Botany in Western India, iv, 37 ;

Elementary Botany of the Bombay Presidency, iv, 264.

NASH, R. M.—Food of the Indian Wild Boar, xii, 770.

NEPITA—The Habits of Nepiia couperta, 11,54.

NEWNHAM, A. T. H.—The Frequency of Albinoism in Cutch, i, 71; List

of Birds Presented by—,1, 142; On Danais dorippus, 1,220; . Bird-

Nesting Notes from Cutch, ii, 55; The Birds of Quetta, iv, 52; English

Names for Indian Butterflies, iv, 70; Habits of the. oe Robin,

viii, 148; A Scorpion Carrying a Hlgnen. x1, 313 ; The Large Pied Wag-

tail in Captivity, xi, 535; Curious Instance of Hermaphroditism,

xiii, 187; Uncommon Birds on Rajputana, xiii, 193,

GENERAL INDEX. li

NICHOLLS, G, J.—The Flowering of Bamboos, viii, 298.

NICOBAR ISLANDS—The Birds of the Andaman and—, xii, 386, 555,

684 ; xiii, 144.

NIDIFICATION—The Breeding of Parra indica, i, 291 « Nest and Eggs of

C. lotenta, ii, 52; Irregular Breeding of the Sarus, ii, 149 - Breeding of

the Kentish Ringed Plover in India, ii, 167; Nesting of Indian Hirun-

dines, iii, 43 ; Birds’ Nesting in Kanara, vi, 331; Breeding of the Crested

Grebe in India, vi, 501; Nest and Eggs of the Baza, vii, 403 ; The

Breeding Season of the Sarus Crane, viii, 148; Nesting of the Crab

Plover, viii, 320; The Nest of Stewart's Wren Warbler, viii, 427;

Breeding of the Flamingo in India, vill, 553; xi, 321; Nidification

of Certain Birds not previously Recorded, ix, 190; Nidification

of the Brown Flycatcher, ix, 223; Nidification of the Long-

eared Owl, x, 149; Nidification of the Thick-billed Flower-pecker,

xi, 159; Nesting of the Little Fork-tail, xi, 334; Nesting of the White-

browed Bush Bulbul in Guzerat, xi, 316; The Breeding of the Comb

Duck, xi, 550 ; Nidification of Indian Lorikeets, xi, 736 ; Nesting of the

Malabar Rufous Woodpecker, xi, 744; Breeding of the Sunbird

(42, saturata), in Cachar, xii, 217; Note on the Nesting of the White-

necked Stork, xii, 217 ; Nidification of Some Malayan Birds, xii, 42, 421

772; Nesting of the Red-tailed Chat, xii, 225, 579 ; Breeding of the

Whiskered Tern in Tirhoot, xii, 414; Nesting of the Black Kagle,

xii, 589, 776 ; Nesting of the Large-billed Willow Warbler, xii TT ;

Nidification of Rimator malacoptilus, xiii, 531,706,708; The Eastern

Pin-tailed Sandgrouse Breeding in India, xiii, 39; Nidification of the

Spotted Sandgrouse (Péerocles senegallus), xiii, 704; Nesting of the

Black-headed Oriole, xiii, 713.

NILGIRIS—The Presence of Taraxacum officinale in the—, vi, 106: Game

and Fish Preservation in the—, vili,535 ; Notes on Some Nilghiri Birds,

x, 146,

NILTAVA—Occurrence of the Rufous-bellied Niltava at Murree, xii, 579,

NISBETT, W. G. & FINN, F.; Notes on Some Kalij Pheasants from the

Kachin Hills in the posbesei0i of the Bombay Natural ce Society,

xiii, 521.

NULL—A Visit to the Null after the Famine, xiii, 702,

NUNN, J. A.—Septicsxemia in a Deer, vii, 113.

NURSE, C, G.—Lepidoptera taken in Cutch, xii, 511; Birds Flying against

Window-panes, xii,572; Food of the Indian Grey Shrike, xii, 572;

Sport and Natural Boe in Northern Guzerat, xiii, 337.

NUX-VOMICA ; The—, viii, 565; ix, 95, 102,

OATES, E. W.—Indian and Hace Sear piaes iii, 244; ‘Fauna of British

India, Birds (noticed), v, 167, 175, 300; The jdehetdention of Birds,

- ix, 486; Notes on some Birds from the Ruby Mine District, Horie,

x, 108; ‘The Game Birds of India’ (noticed), Xli, 154.

O'DONNELL, G, B—Wolf Cubs, viii, 563,

liv -« @ENERAL INDEX. —

OLIVIER, H. D.—The Geograpical Distribution. of. the Pintail Snipe,

vil, 256; A Panther Eating a Panther, vii, 407 ; On BEN OgeTOs apr ht

Rill, 538 - Notes on Grévy’s Zebra, xiii, 651,

OMANNEY, H. T.—Variety of the. Pallas (Buteo frond), vi, 107 5 A

Friendly Bulbul, viii, 309, o

ORIAL—The—, ix, 322,

ORANGE(S)—The Cultivation of Oranges in India, vi, 11 1: ; Seedling Oratige

Trees, xi, 547,

ORCHID—Note on Angracum ee Vii, 112; The Flowering of

Grammatophyllum bromheadi , viii, 439 ; The Giant Orohes, x, 328.

| ORIOLE—Nesting of the Black-headed—, xiii, 713.

ORISSA—A New Species of Palm-Civet from—, vi, 429,

OSMASTON, B, B.—On the Nidification of Certain Birds not previously

recorded, ix, 190; Birds’ Nesting in the Tons Valley, xiii, 542. :

-—— L, 8.—Abnormal Sambar-horns, x, 534; Birds’ Nesting in the

‘Tons Valley, xi, 64, 468,

OTTERS—Indian—, vi, 117.

OUDH—Notes on Shooting in—, xi, 312 ; Notes on Sport in—, xii, 223,

OVIS—Shooting Ovis polit on the eavsin, xo, !

OWL—The Nesting of the Long-eared—, x, 149; Ketupa ceylonensis Breeding

in Captivity, xi, 165; The Large-barred Owlet Capturing a Quail on the

Wing, xiii, 530 ; Santi Owls with Nooses, xiii, 700,

OXENHAM, R. G.—A Butterfly Attracted by Tobacco Smoke, viii, 148,

PALLAS—Variety of the—, vi, 107, 273,

_ PALM(S)—The Uses of the Screw —, i,62; iv, 314; The Uses of the

Flower of the Screw—, i, 227; Note on fis ‘Serene 1,68; Some Branch-

ing—, iii, 250; A Branching es -,iv, 317; Doum Palms in India,

Mls aks ee Palms and Tree Hones Vi, 436,

PAMIRS—Shooting Ovis polii on the—,x, 53; A eupeune Expo on

the—, xiii, 385, 543,

PANGALA—Value of the Plant Pangala in Cases of Bites by the oe

hye AO:

PANTHER (S)—Food of the—, ii, 285; Mauled by a—, iii, 256; A Panther

Tree’d by Wild Dogs,v, 1/91; A Panther Chasing a ane ¥,O00S A

Man-eating—, vi, 108; A Patina eating a—, vi, 274 ; vii, 407; a Bold

—, vil, 550 ; A Man-eating—, ix, 25; Strange Reliacions of a2, ix, 95:

A Panther Smoked to Death ina pune. ix, 107 ; A Tiger Killing a—, 1X

~ 490; Panther versus Porcupine, x, 154; A Piney Instance of Panther-

killing by Kathiawar Natives, x, 696 - Leopard. v, Chital; Pig v,—

_ Leopard, xi, 158; A Panther with Twenty Toes, xi, 734; Panthers. |

‘and their ways, xi, 739; Curious Conduct of a—, xll, 226.

PARASITE(S)—A §& Baopsed Root-Parasite,.i, 75; The Frequency of Para-

‘sites in Indian Army Horses, i, 138; Parasites in the Wild Ass of Cutch,

ii, 30; Internal—, 1, 63, Parasitic Trees, iv, 154:;. Parasitic Flies, v, 420. |

GENERAL INDEX, lv

PARRY, L, H.—Muscular Action after Death, ix, 335.

PA RTRIDGE—Introduction of the Black Partridge in ae v, 417.

PASTOR—Food of the Rosy—ix, 66.

PEARL—Extracts from a Report on Pearl Fishing in the Bassein District,

| Burma, xi, 317, ,

PEILE, A. J.—Some Land and Fresh-water Shells Collected in the Island

of Bombay, xi, 131, 262; Note on the Land Mollusca of Bombay,

xil, 326; The Bombay Land Mollusca, xii, 785; An Oviviparous Snail,

xli, 785 ; Land Mollusca, xiii, 394 ; Land Shells of the Genus Ariophanta,

xiii, 395,

PENTON, J. E.—Markhor Shooting in Eastern Afghanistan, v, 418.

PERAK—Description of a New Snake from the Perak Hills, xiii, 336;

Notes on Trips to Perak and Singapore, xiii, 697.

PEREIRA, M. C.— Hemidesmus, ix, 491,

PERSIA—Birds seen in a Journey through—, ii, 99,

PESHAWUR—Small Game of the Peshawur District, xi, 160,

PHEASANT—The Courting Dance of the Moonal, xii, 573; Occurrence of

the Nepal Kalij Pheasant in Kashmir, x1i,577; Notes on Some Kalij

Pheasants from the Kachin Hills in the Possession of the Bombay

Natural History Society, xiii, 521.

PHELPS, E.—Yak Shooting in Tibet, xiii, 134.

PHIPSON, H. M.—List of Snakes in the Society’s Collection, i, 84 ; iii, 49 ;

Feeding, &c., of the Rock Snake, Python molurus, ii, 165; Snake-breed-

ing for the Government Reward, ii, 205; Poisonous Snakes of the

Bombay Presidency, ii, 244; Occurrence of Geradia prevostiana in

Bombay, ix, 486 ; The Great Indian Hornbill in Captivity, xi, 307,

PIGEON (S)—The Conduct of a Tame—,:i, 220; Victoria Crown Pigeons

Breeding in Confinement, vi, 117; Occurrence of the Eastern Stock

Pigeon in Tirhoot, xii, 429 ; Abnormal Number of Eggs ina Nest of the

Bengal Green—, xii, 577.

PISA—The Pisa Tree, ix, 99,

PLANTS ; List of Plants Presented by J. A. Murray, ii, 86; Folk-lore of

Indian—, iii, 54; Conditions for the Distribution of—, iii, 98; Means of

Self-protection Possessed by—, iii, 232 ; The Poisonous Plants of Bombay,

vil, OL, 203,312, 4873 viii, 99, 223.1331, 453; ix, 42-105, 147,235, 345°;

x, 88, 260, 482, 618; xi, 252, 606; The Poisonous Plant Sheula, A

Corrected Dosen ion x o27,

PLAYFAIR, H. A.—Destruction of Life by Wolves, vi, 265.

PLOVER—Breeding of 4. cantianus in India, ii, 167,

POCOCK, R. I.—On Two Collections of Myriopoda from Ceylon and

Southern India, vii, 131; Ona Collection of Scorpions, vii, 295; The

Habits of Some Living Scorpions, viii, 287; The Species of Galeodide

Inhabiting India and Ceylon, ix, 438; Descriptions of Some New Species

of Scorpions from India, xi, 102; Descriptions of Six New Species

of Scorpions from India, xii, 262; Monograph of the Pill-Millipedes

16

lvi GENERAL INDEX,

Inhabiting India, Burma and Ceylon, xii, 269, 465 ; Diagnoses of Some

New Indian Arachnida, xii, 744; The Great Indian Spiders, xiii, 121;

Description of Some New Species of Spiders from British India,

xii, 478.

POHUR—Notes on the Pohur or Himalayan Viper, xu, 411.

POLECATS—As Pets, xi, 737.

POLLOK, Col,—Indian Wild Cattle, The Tsine and Me Gaur, xii, 187.

POONA—Occasional Notes on Birds’ Nesting in the Neighbourhood of—,

xu, 778,

PORCUPINE (S)—Sambar Horns Eaten on ix, 225; Leopard versus—,

x, 154; The Indian—, xi, 166; Goat killed by a— ,xiii, 194, ee

PORE, GHO RE—Can Snakes Hear ? , iii, 65.

PORPOISE—Description of Neomiris kurrachiensis, i, 224.

PRAIN, D.—Note ona New Fungus, v, 165; Botany of the Laccadives

vii, 268, 460; viii, 57,488; The Genus Psilotum in India, viii, 428;

Plants of a Bombay Swamp, xi, 335; A New Curcuma from Me

Deccan, xi, 463.

PRALL, S$. E.—The Duration of the Pupa State of Papilio hector, x, 697 .

The Migration of Butterflies, xi, 533; The Speed of Flight in Butter-

flies, xi, 533; A Musk-rat Attacking a Toad, xiii, ae Squirrels and

Satbhais, xiii, 700. ce

PREBBLE, J. G.—The Nux-Vomica Tree, vili, 565; '‘he Pisa Tree and

Indian Willow, ix, 99.

PRESERVING—On a New Method of Preserving and Mounting Zoological

Specimens, vi, 489,

PRIMROSE, A, M.—Food of the King Cobra and Keait, xu, 589; Notes

on Birds Collected in South Sylhet, xiii, 707. |

PROTECTION (Preservation)—The Protection of Game, iii, 138; Protec-

tion in Reserved Forests in the C, P., iv. 74; Protection of Insectivorous

Birds, iv, 124; Protective Coloration of Chrysalides, v, 307; Protection

of Game Birds in the Central Provinces, vi, 87 ; Protection of Birds and

Animals, vi, 281; Protection of Game in Sind, vi, 487; Protection of

—larvee, vi, 489; Protection of Birds and Harmless Wild Animals in

Mahableshwar, vii, 530; The Nilgiri Game and Fish Preservation

~ Association, viii, 535. : , |

PSILOTUM—Note on Psilotwm triquetrum, vii, 544; The Genus Psilotwm in

India, viii, 428, |

PYTHON—Food of Python molurus, ix, 491.

QUAIL (S)—Breeding in Captivity, viii, 551; A Bush Quail anda Rain

Quail Laying in the Same Nest, xii, 410.

QUETTA—The Birds of—, iv, 52,

RAIL—The Water—, iv, 311.

RAIPUR—Cold-weather Shooting in—, vill, 556,

RAJPOOTANA—Birds’ Nesting in—, 1, 38 ; Se tenia inde in—, xii, 193,

GENERAL INDEX, lvii

RAT (S)—Temerity of—, vi, 264; Bombay Rats, xii, 416,

RATTRAY, R. H.—Occurrence of the Garganey Teal in India during July,

xi, 533; Nesting of the Little Forktail, xi, 334; Parasitic Worms in

Fish, xii, 215; The Breeding of Moths, xii, 219; Nesting of the Red-

tailed Chat, xii, 225, 579 ; Birds Collected and Observed at Thull, xii, 337 ;

Occurrence of the Rufous-bellied Niltava at Murree, Ku, 279.

RAYMENT, G. J. R—Birds Seen in a Journey through Persia, ii, 99;

Belief in the Bis-Cobra, iv, 310; Snipe Sitting in the Open, v,191;

Horse-Breeding in India, vii,85; Odd Notes, viii, 442; Mule Breeding

ix i, : |

—_—_——-—-G, M.—The Great Bustard, ix, 107.

RE/UNION—A Visit to Mauritius, Rodriguez and—, vii, 440.

REVERSION—To Primitive Type, i, 222.

RHINOCEROS—Shooting, xiii, 538,

RICHARDSON, W. St. J.—Wild Buffalo, iv, 231; Man-eating Tigers,

iv, 312: Measurements of a Boar, v, 191; Tiger Cube, v, 191; Price of

Tiger Skins, &c,, in Ergland, vi, 278 ; Geographical Distribution of the

Pintail Snipe, vi, 488; Notes on the Thamin, vii, 254 ; Horns and Skull

Measurements, viii, 564 ; Field-notes with the Chitral Relief Force, x, 63,

RIMINGTON, F. C.—Outbreak of Surra Fever at the Stables of the

Bombay Tramway Co., iv, 131.

ROBERTS, B.—Cannibal Dragon-flies, ix, 22h.

ROBIN—Habits of the Indian—, viu, 148,

‘ROBINHOOD ’—Wild Dogs, x, 127.

ROBSON, Mrs, 8.—On a nymphalid Butterfly (A. niphe), vili, 151; On a

satyrid Butterfly (C. mirmaia), viii, 551; Life-history of a lycenid

Butterfly (R. schistacea) ix, 337; Life-history of a nymphaline Butterfly

(A. ogalina), ix, 338; Life history of alycenid Butterfly (C. cleobis),

ix, 339; Description of the Larve of Papilio cloanthus, ix, 497; Life-

history of Papilio glycerion, ix, 497.

RODON, G. $—Stalking Sambar, viii, 563; A Bison Calf, ix, 226; Leo-

pard v, Porcupine, x, 154; Leopard v, Chital, Pig v. Leopard, xi, 158 ;

Decoying a Monkey, xi,339; The Young of the Hunting Leopard,

xi, 544; Does the Brown Bear Hybernate ?,xi,547; Hybernation of

the Himalayan Black Bear, xii, 219; Notes on a Jackal Club, xii, 220 ;

Lion Cubs, xii, 225; The Courting Dance of the Moonal Pheasant,

xii, 573; Bison, Tiger and Wild Dogs, xii, 773 ; Winter Sleep of Bears,

xl, 782 ; Birds of Prey, xiii, 185; Indian Termites, xiii, 363,

RODRIGUEZ—A Visit to Mauritius, Réunion and—, vii, 440,

ROSE, F.—On F, elephantum as a Timber Tree, i, 146; On Gloriosa

: superba, i, 226; Uses of the Flower of Pandanus, i, 227; A Freak in a

‘Zinnia, i, 228; A Hybrid Wolf, ii, 147. :

ROTHNEY, G. A. J.—Indian Anis, v, 38.

RUMINANTS—Abnormalities in the Horns of—, i, 123, 223 ; ii, 46

RYVES, A, E,—An Ant-Lion up a Tree, x, 152.

Ivir GENERAL INDEX,

SAGE, 0. A, R.—Leaf-Weevils, vi, 263, : |

SAMBAR—and Sambar Stalking, iii, 224; Sambar and Sambar Shooting,

vill, 291; Stalking—, vill, 563; Sambar Horns Eaten by Porcupines,

ix, 225; Abnormal Horns of—,x, 534; Sambar Shedding its Horns

Accidentally, x, 535,

SANDGROUSE—The Painted—,v, 305; The Eastern Pintailed Sandgrouse

Breeding in India, xiii, 539; Nidification of the Spotted Sandgrouse

(Pierocles senegallus), xiii, 704,

SANYAL—Ram Brama; ‘ Management of Animals in the Calcutta Zoolo-

gical Gardens’ faibtieed), villi, 254,

SARUS—Irregular oe of the—, 11, 149; The Breeding Season of the—,

viii, 148.

SCALE-INSECT (S)—Supplementary Notes on the Coccide of: Ceylon, xiii,

66, 252, |

SCENT—The Protective Power of Scent in Animals, xi, 314, 526, 745;

x1, 100. |

SCHLICH, Prof.— Manual of Forestry’ (noticed), v, 188.

SCORPION (S)—Simulitaneous Twin Parturition of—, iii, 137; On Indian

and Burmese—, iii, 244; On a Collection of—, vii, 295; The Habits of

Some Living—, viii, 287 ; Descriptions of Some New Species of Scorpions

from India, xi,102; A Scorpion Carrying a Flower, xi, 313; Descrip-

tions of Six New Sceies of Scorpions from India, xii, 262 ; Dunes

of Some New Indian Arachnida, xii, 744.

SCOTT, W.—Tigers Hating Their Young, vii, 253.

SEAWEED; A New Species of Alga, i, 135.

SEEBOHM, H.— Geographical Distribution of the Charadride’ (noticed),

iy, 157,

SEPTIC AIMIA—In a Deer, vii, 113,

SEROW—The Burmese Goat Antelope or—, xi, 95; A New Species of

‘Serow from the Malay Peninsula, xiii, 689.

SEWELL, J.—Black Buck with One Horn, ix, 228, ,

SEWELL, J. H.—The Comb-Duck or Nukhta, xi, 547; The Birds of the

Kyankse District, Upper Barma, xii, 758, |

SHAMA—tThe, ii, 56,

SHARK—A New Species of Zygena from Karachi, ii, 103; Is any Living

Shark or Dog-fish Called ‘ Chagrin’ ?, xii, 228. |

SHARPE, C, F.—Deposits made by White Ants, 1x, 228 ; The Spurs of

the Red Spur Fowl, ix, 487.

SHARPE, R. B.—Notes on Oates’ ‘ Birds of India,’ v, 175, 300,

SHEARWATER—Occurrence of the Green billed Shearwater on _ the

Mekran Coast, xii, 766, |

SHELL (S)—Some Post-Pliocene Moluscs from the Byculla Flats, i, 183 ;

A Tubicolar Annelide, vii, 114; Common Marine Shells of the Bombay

Shore, viii, 212, 335 ; List of Twenty-five New Species of Marine Shells

from Bombay, viii, 234; The Great Scaly Clam from Tanna Creek,

GENERAL INDEX. lix

viii, 325; List of Shells Collected at Aden in 1892-95, x, 217; Some

Further Additions to the List of Shells Collected at Aden in 1892-95,

x,503; Some Land and Fresh-water Shells Collected in the Island of |

Bombay, xi, 131,262; Description of New Species of Marine Shells

from Bombay, xi, 506; Note on the Land Mollusca, of Bombay, xii, 326 ;

The Bombay Land Mollusca, xii, 785; Land Mollusca, xiii, 394 ; Land

Shells of the Genus Ariophanta, xiii, 395.

SHELLEY, B.A. G.—Nesting of the Brown Flycatcher, ix, 223 ; Nesting of

the Long-eared Owl, x, 149.

SHERWOOD, J. H.—The White-faced Duck, xi, 150.

SHOPLAND, E. R.—List of Shells Collected at Aden in 1892-95, x, 217;

Some Further Additions to the List of Shells Collected at Aden in

1892-95, x, 503, :

SHREW—On a Species of Pigmy—i, 70,

SHRIKE -— Food of the Indian Grey—, xii, 572 ; Notes on the Bulbul Shrike,

xii, 760.

SIKHIM—Catalogue of the Heterocera of Bhutan and—, xi, 239, 406, 624;

xili, 77, 258, 406; Note on the Zoological Divisions of—, xi, 694; xii, 32,

292,643; A Botanical Tour in—, ix, 197,

SILK—Sericulture in India, iv, 147,

SIMLA—Sporting Rambles Round—, i iv, 56,

SINCLAIR, W. F. (‘Keswal’)—The Waters of Western “India, 4,97, 153 ;

‘ii, 1,73, 159, 221; iii, 1,69; A Creek of the Konkan, iv, 21; Down the

Coast, iv, 289; Howa ste Climbs, iv, 311; Branching Areca Nut Palm,

iv, 317; Snipe Sitting in the Open, iv, 86; New Books on Indian

Zoology, v,176; Gadwall and Booby at Alibag,v, 305; The Physical

Geography of Bombay, v, 377; Shingle and Shells from Umbargaum,

vi, 262; A Tubicolar Annelide, vii, 114; Up a Hill, vii, 452; Food of

the Flying-Fox, vii, 544; On the Indian Breeds of Dogs, vii, 545;

Moonlight Shadows, vii, 549; Habits of the Coppersmith, viii, 144;

The Gloriosa superba, viii, 322; The Great Scaly Clam from Tanna

Creek, viii, 325; The Snake-bird, viii, 434; ‘Small Deer,’ viii, 529;

Fertilisation of ihe Vanilla Flower by Bees, viii, 555; Annelide Feats,

viii, 562; Nux Vomica, ix,95; The Destnuctivensss of Bandicoot Rats,

ix,97; A Stranded aes ix, 100; The Destructive Work of Ter-

mites, xi, 147; Extract from Pedro Texeira, xi,534; ‘The Fauna of

British India, Birds’ vol, iv (reviewed), xii, 184; Is any Living Shark or

Dog-fish Called ‘Chagrin? xii, 288; The Plumage of the Snake-Bird,

- xii, 784; The Western White-eyed Pochard, xiii, 191; eer Notice,

<li, 097,

-SIND—A Sind Lake, i, 91; Protection of Game in—, vi, 487; Sindas a Field

for the Naturalist, viii, 329 A New Krait from—, xi, 73,

SINGAPORE—Notes on Trips to Singapore and Perak, xiii, 697,

SKEY, F, E. G.—The Hybernating of Indian Bears, &c., xi, 745,

SMOOTHBORE—Crocodiles, xi, 151.

lx: GENERAL INDEX,

SNAIL—An oviviparous, xii, 785,

SNAKE (S)—Note on an Undescribed Species of ee i, 25; List of

', Snakes in the Society’s Collection, i, 84; iii, 49; An Cligodon fon the

North Konkan, 1, 144; The Homalopside in the Society’s Collection,

1,219; Description of Three New Species of Hydrophis, ii, 32 ; Cobra

Bites, ii, 70; Feeding, &c., of the Rock Python, P. molurus, ii, 165 ;

Snake-Breeding for the Government Reward, ii, 205; Poisonous Snakes

of the Bombay Presidency, ii, 244; Can Snakes Hear ?, iii,65; Howa

Snake Climbs, iv, 311; Venomous 6nz.kes cf North Kanara, v,64; The

Phorsa (Kchis carinata) and its Allegcd Antidote, v, 82; The Phorsa

and its Destruction, v, 85; Breeding of—, vi, 420; A Fasting—, vi, 424;

A New Snake from Travancore, vii, 318; A Rare Psammophis, vii, 406 ;

viii, 553; “ Serpents’ Wood” as An antidote to Bites by—, viii, 424;

Symptoms of Snake bite the Result of Fright—, viii, 432 ; Description of

a New Dipsas from Travancore, viii, 528; Muscular Action after Death,

viii, 554; ix, 108, 335, 493; Russell’s Viper, viii, 565; South African—,

... ix,106; An Addition to the Ophidian Fauna of India, ix, 325; The

Occurrence of Geradia prevostiana in Bombay, ix, 486; The Food of

the Krait, ix, 499; The Rendering of Animals Immune against the

Venom of the Cobra and other Serpents, x, 113; A New Earth-

snake from Travancore, x, 236; a Rough Key to the Identification of

Indian Ophidia, x,585; A New Krait from Sind, xi, 73; Cats asa

Protection Against—, xi, 334; Inoculation Against the Venom of Snakes,

and the New Treatment of Venomous Bites, xi, 515; Snakes at

Trincomalee, xi, 546; Notes on Two Specimens of AHypsirhina

sieboldie, xi, 732 ; Notes on Twenty-six Specimens of the Pohur or Hima-

layan Viper, xii, 411,577; Note on the White Snake, Coluber teniurus,

xii, 424; Further Notes on the Varieties of the White Snake, C. teniurus,

xii, 425; Note on the Himalayan Viper, xii, 577; A Flying

Snake, xii, 589; A New Sea-Snake from Karachi, xii, 642; Two:

Unusual Specimens of Tropidonotus stolatus, xii, 765 ; Duration of Partu-

-rition in the Daboia, xii, 765; Notes on a very Unusual Specimen of

Simotes violaceus, xii, 766; Live Frogs in a—, xii, 783 ; The Effects of a

Bite from a Phoorsa, xii, 784; Parturition of an Echis carinata,

xiii, 184; Occurrence of Dipsas cyanea in Burma, xiii, 188 ; Incubation

of a Brood of Zamenis mucosus, xiii, 189; Description of a New Snake

from the Perak Hills, xii, 336; Notes on Ophidia Collected in Burma,

xiii, 343 ; Notes on two Specimens of Lycodon fasciatus, xiii, 372; Notes

on the breeding of Tropidonotus piscator, xiii, 373; Can a Cobra Eject

its Poison ?, xiii, 376; Notes on a Dipsas multimaculata in Captivity,

xiii, 534; Occurrence of Tropidonotus himalayanus in Burma, xiii, 537 ;

Occurrence of Simotes splendidus in Burma, or a Probable New Species,

xiii, 537; Dipsas cyanea, xili, 553; Description of a New Snake of the

Genus Ablabes from Burma, xiii, 553 ; Burmese Snakes, xiii, 611.

SNAKE-BIRD—The—, viii, 434; Plumage of the—, xii, 784,

GENERAL INDEX. Led

SNIPE—Sitting in the Open, v, 86, 191; Snipe Shooting in the Neighbour-

hood of Secunderabad, vi, 418; The Geographical Distribution of the

Pintail, vi, 488; vii, 256; The Coloration of the Wing- lining and

Axillaries of the Fantail ad Pintail, xi, 427

the Great Snipe near Madras, xii, 782,

SOMALILAND—Mammalia of—, vi, 457 ; Notes on snarl’ in—, Viii, 87 ; ; The

Baira Antelope of—, xi, 725 ; Notes on—, xiii, 86, 281,

SPIDER (S)—A Biden” iv, 69 ; The Species of Galeodide Inhabiting

India and Ceylon, ix, 438; Diagnoses of Some New Indian Arachnida,

xl, 744 ; The Great Indian—, xiii, 121 ; Description of Some New Species

of Spiders from British India, xiii, 478; A New—, xiii, 536, !

SPUR FOWL—The Spurs of the Red—, ix, 487,

SQUIRE, W. W,—Power of Mimicry in Canaries, ix, 343.

SQUIRREL (8)—The Flying Squirrel of Western India, i, 70; A Cat as Fos-

ter-mother to a—, ii, 53; The Large Indian Squirrel and its Local Races

or Sub-species, xi, 298 ; Food of the Palm—, xii, 777 ; oe inornatus,

xiii, 531; Squirrels a Satbhais, xiii, 700. | !

ST, JOHN, i H.—Notes on the Narcondem Hornbill, xii, 212.

STARLING, M. H.—Cultivation of Ferns from Spores, iii, 187.

STEEL, J. H.—The Frequency of Parasites in Indian Army Horses, i, 138 ;

Bots of the Horse and Camel,ii, 27 ; Parasites in the Wild Ass of

Cutch, ii, 30 ; Internal Parasites, ii, 63 ; The Horse, a Zoological Study,

ii, 198; Wild Horses, ii, 253 ; A Horn on the Margin of a Goat's Ear,

ii, 283 ; Deformed Tooth of a Tiger, ii, 287; The Nearest Allies of the

Horse, iii, 82 ; The Camel, iv, 207 ; Indian Cattle, v, 71 ; Mules, Vee,

STERNDALE, R, A.—Note on a Probable New Species of Ibex,i, 26; On

a Hybrid of Ovis hodgsoni cum vignei,i, 35 ; On the Uses. of Pandanus or

Screw Palm, i, 62 ; On Variation in Colour of Ursus labiatus, i, 69 ; The

pone Squirrel of Western India,i, 70 ; On a Species of Pigmy. Meg

, 70; Abnormalities in the Horns of Bunduadie 1, 123; On Poisonous

ee Bis-Cobra, i, 145 ; Reversion to Primitive Type, i 222

Memory and Reason in Animals,1, 235 ; Links in the Mammalian Bhat

i, 238; Abnormal Horns, 11, 46 ; On Detjunies lentiginosus, ii, 51.

STEWART, Dr.—A Fox Eating White Ants, iii, 263.

STOREY, T. H.—Bees Destroyed by Lapindus emarginatus, v, 423.

STORK—Note on the Nidification of the White-necked—, xii, 217,

STRAKER, J.—Notes on Man-eaters and Other Things, xi, 536,

STRYCHNINE.—The Re-discovery of Strychnos rheedit, x, 690,

SUMATRA—New Butterflies from—, vii, 555 ; Tiger in—, vi, 496,

SUNBIRD—Nest and Eggs of C. lotenia, ii, 52; Breeding of the Black-

~ preasted Yellow-backed Sunbird in Cachar, xii, 217.

SUTHERLAND, W.—Strange Behaviour of Crows, x, 527,

SUTTON-JONES, G.—Harpooning Crocodiles, vi, 107,

pes W (S)—Where do Swallows Sleep ?, viii, 327 ; ee peat of

Hirundo javanica, xi, 736.

?; Possible Occurrance of

Ixii | GENERAL INDEX.

SWAN (S)—Escape of Black—, viii, 327 ; The Nepal Wild—, xi, 306 ; Note.

on a Whooper Swan Shot on the River Beas, Punjab ; xiii, 362.

SWEET-PEA—Note on Vigna vewillata, iii, 28. |

SWINHOH, C.—List of Birds Presented by—, ii, 56 ; Mimicry in Butterflies

for Protection, ii, 169 ; Lepidoptera of Karachi, &c., i1, 269; iii, 117, 168.

SWIFT.—The Edible-nest—, ix, 495; Occurrence of the Alpine Swift in

Tirhoot, xii, 414; The Palm—, xii, 579; The Common Indian—, xu,

pees |

SYLHET,—Notes on Birds Collected in South—, xiii, 707.

TALBOT, W. A.—New Species of Western Peninsular Plants from North

‘Kanara and Mysore, xi, 234; Species of Western Peninsular Trees,

Shrubs, &c., from North Kanara, xi, 690.

TAPEWORMS—Found in a Fish, xii, 770.

TAYLOR, J.—A New Species of Palm Civet from Orissa, vi, 429.

TEGETMEIER, W. 8.—Poison of the Toad, vi, 494.

TEMPER—Of Animals, vi, 498. |

TENASSERIM—Note on:Some Butterflies from—, xui, 329.

TERATOLOG Y—An Instance of Teratology in the Brinjal—, iv, 55,

TERMITES ; Note on White Ants, i, 144; A Fox Eating—, iii, 263; Depo-

sits Made by—, ix, 228; The Destructive Work of—;xi, 146; The

Social System of—, xi, 529 ; Indian, xiii, 363,

TERN—Breeding of the Whiskered Tern in Tirhoot, xii, 414; The Whis-

- >) keved—. x, 774.

THAMIN—Notes on the—, vii, 254 ; viii, 326, 439..

THOMAS, O.—Description of a New Species of Sminthus from Kashmir,

ix, 93 ; On Some Bats Obtained in the Surat and Thana Districts by

Mr, R. C. Wroughton, xi, 274,

THOMPSON, St, C.—The Flowering Habits of the Violet, xiii, 712.

THRUSH—The Blue Rock—, xi, 161, 336; Note on the Orange-headed

Ground—, xii, 414. 3

THULL—Birds Collected and Observed at—, xu, 337.

THURSTON, E.—An Account of Tours along the Malabar Coast, ix, 217;

Occurrence of the Dugong in Indian Seas, ix, 489.

TIBET—On a Stag from Tibet, and the Mammals of the Tibetan Plateau,

vili, 540; Yak Shooting in—, xiii, 134,

TICKS—Fowls Killed by—, xi, 331.

TIGER (S)—Deformed Canine Tooth of a—, ii, 287 ; Unscientific Notes on—,

iii, 143; A Black—, iv, 149 ; Man-eating—, iv, 195, 312; The Man-eating

Tigress of Mundali, iv, 255; Bears Eaten by—, iv, 316 ; Tiger Cubs—,

v, 191; Tigress’ Milk as a Medicine, v, 416; The Price of Tigers’ Skins,

etc,,in England, vi, 278; Tigers in Sumatra, vi, 496; Tigers Attacking

Elephants, vii, 119 ; Tigers Hating their Young, vii, 253; Does a Tiger

Kill Snakes ?, vii, 405; A Brave Woman and a Cowardly—, viii, 442 ;

Measurements of Tiger Skulls, viii, 447, 554; 1x, 225, 343; x, 149;

GENERAL INDEX, Asiii

Wounded—, ix, 61; xi, 326; A Tiger Hating a Bear, ix, 101; Notes as

to how Tigers Kill, ix, 224 ; - Tiger Killing a Bear, ix, 229; A Tiger

Killing a Panther, ix, 490 ; Cutting a Tigers’ Claws, ix, 498 ; Notes on

Man-eating—,x, 83; A Gielen: Malformed Tigers’ Skull, x, 693 ; Deflec-

_ tion of Bullets on a Tiger’s Skull, xi, 148; An Iron Bandon a Tiger’s

Tooth, xi, 526; Notes on Man-eaters and Other Things, xi, 536 ; A Brace

of Tigers at One Shot, xii, 228 ; A Mark on the Skin of a Man-eating—,

xii, 410; A Bull Terrier and a—, xll, 419; Bison, Tigers and Wild Dogs,

xii, 773; A Bear Killed by a—, xii, 787, |

_‘TINNEVELLY—N otes on Wild Fowl in the Tinnevelly District, xii, ao,

. TIRHOOT—Occurrence of the Alpine Swift in—, xii, 414 ; Breeding of the

: Whiskered Tern in—, xii, 414; Occurrence of the Eastern Stock Pigeon

in—,xli,.429 ; Occurrence of the Bronze-capped Teal in—, xiii, 186, 378 +

Occurrence of the Black-capped Kingfisher in—, xiii, 379 ; Occurrence of

the Water-Rail in—, xiii, 379 ; Birds of the Madhubani Sub-division of

the Darbhanga District, Tichonb with Notes on pe Noticed Else-

where in the District, xiii, 621.

TOAD—Poison of the—, vi, 494 ; A New Toad from Piavaneote: vii, 317,

TOBACCO SMOKE—A Butterfly J Attracted vee viii, 148 ; Moths Attracted —

by—, Vill, 326,

TONS VALLEY—Birds’ Nesting i in the—, xi, 64, 468 ; xiii, 549,

. TOOTH, E, E.—Early Breeding of the Common Jora, xiii, 712; Nesting of

- the Black-headed Oriole, xiii, 713 ; bas Dikicwiies of the Gober:

| smith, xiii, 713,

TRAIL, W. H.—Food of the Krait, ix, 499. |

: TRAVANCORE ; List of the Butterflies of—, vi, 482; A New eae of

Lizard from—, vi, 449 ; A New Species of Freg an vi, 450; A New

Toad from—, vii, 317 ; A New Earth Snake from—, vii, 318 ; Oeaute ats

of the Hyaena in South—, vili, 150 ; Description of a New Snake from—,

viii, 528 ; List of Snakes Taken in—, x, 68 ; A New Earth Snake from—,

X, 200. Birds not Recorded in the Hanns of B, I. from—, xii, 202 ;

Description of Some New or Rare Trees from—, xii, 349 ; Description of

a New Species of Ficus from—, xiii, 155,

TRAWLING—in Indian Waiters, xii, 580.

TREE-CREEPER—Occurrence of the petted pee Trea-Creeper ma

Ahmednagar, vii, 548.

TRINCOMALEE ; Snakes at—, Xi, 546. : ;

‘TROUP.N, F. TE 2 euros Accident to a Tee ae x, 535; The Com-

mon Indian Swift, xii,771 ; A pea of Web-making » ene on a

; Silang Tree, xii, 775, |

TSAING—Notes on the Banting or—, x, 78. ae

- TSINE—Indian Wild Cattle, The Gaur and the—, xii, 18.

_ TUMOUR—0n a Black Buck, vii, 405.

TURNER, M, C.—Noite on an Orchid (Angracum sesquipedale), es ia

TURTLE—Killing a Crocodile, x, 153.

i

Ixiv GENERAL INDEX.

UMBARGAUM—Shingle and Shells from—, vi, 262.

UNWIN, W. A.—Late Stay of Wild-fowl, xi, 169.

VALE, S, D.—Gazelle’s Food, vii, 547,

VANDERZEE, J. H.—Deflection of Bullets on a fer Skull, xi, 148;

Wounded Tigers, xi, 326. !

VANILLA—Fertilization of Vanilla Flowers by Bees, viii, 559.

VEGETABLES—From the Crawford Market, ii, 61. _

VEHAR—Vegetable Life in Vehar Water, ii, 288,

VIDAL, G. W.—List of Birds’ Skins from the South Konkan, i, 80; List of

Birds’ Skins from Burma, &c.,i,83; An Oligodon from North Konkan,

i,144; A Cat as Foster-mother to a Squirrel, ii, 53; The Bis-Cobra,

iii, 71; Venomous Snakes from North Kanara, v, 64; The Nest of

Stewarts’ Wren-Warbler, viii, 427; Hybrid Francolins, ix, 223; The —

Distribution of the Black-capped Kingfisher, xi, 148, 552,

VIOLET—The Flowering Habits of the—, xiii, 712. :

VOYAGE—From Liverpool to Bombay, iii, 238.

WADDINGTON, C. W.—Wolf-Hunting, vii, 554,

WAGTAIL—The Large Pied Wagtail in Captivity, xi, 535,

WALL, F.—On Two Specimens of Hypsirhina sieboldii, xi, 723; Notes of

Twenty-six Specimens of the Pohur or Himalayan Viper, xii, 411; The

Palm Swift, xii, 579; Two Unusual Specimens of Tropidonotus stolatus,

xli, 765; Notes on a Very Unusual Specimen of Simotes violaceus, XU,

766 ; Een rue and its Difficulties, xiii, 181; Parturition of an Echis

aie: xiii, 184; Notes on the Breeding of Trapidenoine piscator, xiii,

373; Notes on a Die multimaculata in Captivity, xiii, 533.

——— & EVANS, G. H.—Occurrence of Dipsas cyanea in Burma, xiii, 188 ;

Incubation of a Brood of Zamenis mucosus, xiii, 189; Notes on Ophidia

Collected in Burma, xiii, 343; Notes on Two Specimens of Lycodon

- fasciatus, xiii, 372; Occurrence of Tropidonotus himalayanus in Burma, -

si, bol: Ficauence of Simotes splendidus in Burma, or a Probable New

Species, xiii, 537; Burmese Snakes, xiii, 611,

WALLACE, W. V—The Breeding of Moths, xii, 575.

-WALLINGAR, W. A.—The ‘Kol-bhalu,’ xi, 550; Panthers and their

Ways, xi, 739; ‘ Kills’ by Carnivorous Animals, xiii, 632.

WAPSHARE, R.—A Curious Malformed Tiger’s Skull, x, 693.

- WARBLE-FLIES—An Appeal for Assistance in Collecting Gad-Flies, Bot-

flies, and—, xiii, 683,

WARBLER—The Nest of Stewart's Wren-Warbler, vill, 427 ; Nesting of the

Large-billed Willow-Warbler, xii, 777. :

WARD, ROWLAND—A New African Antelope, viii, 149; A New Gazelle,

ix, 336,

WARNING COLOURS—An Instance of the Natural Repellent Effects ot,

x1, 149,

GENERAL INDEX, Ixv

WART HOG—The Athiopian—, xii, 204,

oe G. K.—How the Monitor or Ghorpad Defends Itself, vi,

; Nest of King- Cobra’ s Eggs, vii, 257; Food of the Muskerat,

x, coe

WASP (S)—A Wasp and a Fly, xii, 418; An Account of a Remarkable

Swarming for Breeding Purposes of Sphex umbrosus, &c., xiii, 177.

WATER-COCK—Occurrence of the Water-Cock in Guzerat, v, 416; Occure-

rence of the Water-Cock in Cutch, xi, 321,

WATER-RAIL—Occurrence of the Water-rail in Tirhut, xiii, 379,

WATSON, E. Y.—List of Burmese Butterflies, iii, 17; iv, 155; Butterflies

of Mysore, v, 28; On a Collection of Butterflies Made in the Chin-

Lushai Expedition of 1889-90, vi, 26; The Synonymy of some Species

of Indian Pierine, viii , 489; Key to the Asiatic Genera cf Hesperizde,

ix, 411; Further Notes on the Genus Jerias, x, 280; Notes on a Collec-

tion of Butterflies from the North Chin Hills, x, 634,

WEAVER-BIRDS—Notes on Ploceus philippinus, 11, 105,

WEEVIL (S)—Leaf—vi, 263 ; The Cheroot Borer or—, ix, 68,

WEIR, T. S.—Cats as a Protection Against Snakes, xi, 334,

WELLS-COLE, H.—A Voracious Centipede, xii, 214, _

WESTERN INDIA—The Waters of Western India,(Deccan and Khandeish),

i, 97 ; (Konkan and Coast), i, 153 ; 11, 1, 73; (Guzerat), ii, 159, 221 ; (Sind),

iii, 1; (Supplementary Note), iii, 69; Notes on‘ the Waters of Western

India, ii, 44; Nesting in—, ili, 205; iv, 1, 83, 237; v,1, 97, 315; Address

to Students of Botany in—,iv, 37 ; On the Cucurbitacew of—, v, 286 ; The

Flora of—, xi, 118, 265, 420, 635 ; xli, 162, 354, 515 ; The Hill Forests

of—, xii, 659,

WHIFFIN, J. D.—Food of the Bull Frog, ix,, 334,

WHITE ANTS—(See Termitss), :

WILD FOWL—Late Stay of—, xi,168, 169, 321.

‘WILLOW—The Indian—, ix, 99.

WILMOT, 8S. EARDLY—Notes on Shooting in Oudh, xi, 312 ; xii, 223 ; Notes

on Crows and on the Protective Power of Scentin Animals, xi, 314; The

‘Kol-bhalu’ and the Instinct of Fear in Animals, xi, 548; A Panther

with Twenty Toes, xi, 734; Reasoning Power of Bees, xi, 74; The

Protective Power of Scent in Animals, xi, 745,

WILSON, N.F. T.—Nesting of the Malabar Rufous Woodpecker, xi, -

Nesting in Kashmir, xii, 634.

WISE, H. 8.—Habits of Nepita conferta, 1, 54;

i, 285,

WOLF (WOLVES)-—Instances of Children Nourished by—,, iv, 142 ; Desire.

tion of Life by—, vi, 265; Wolf Hunting, vii, 554; Wolf Hinting in the

S. Mahratta Country, viii, 145 ; Wolf Cubs, viii, 563,

WOOD APPLE—F, elephantum as a Timber Tree, 1,146. _

WOODPECKER; Nesting of the Malabar Rufous—, xi, 744 ; White Spots on

the Plumage of a Woodpecker Attacked by Parasites, xii, 214.

Food of the Panther,

HUMANA

3 9088 01205 0290

Ixvi .GENERAL INDEX,

WOODROW, G. M.—Cultivation of Oranges, Lemons and Figs in India, vi ,,

111; Note on Cassia grandis and C, marginatus, vi, 485; Sauromantum

guttatum, viii, 551; Plants of a Bombay Swamp, xi, 88; The Flora of

Western India, xi, 118, 265, 420,635; xii, 162, 354, 515 ; - Seedling Orange

Trees, xi, 547; The Flora of asters India, xiii, 427,

WOUNDED ANIMALS —Carrying their Broken Limbs in their Jaws,

X, D042, Joo,

WRAY, J. W.— Wolf Hunting i in the 8, Mahratta Country, viii, 145.

WREN—A New Species of Wren from North Cachar, vii, 319.

WRIGHT, F. —Panthers Tree’d by Wild Dogs, v, 191; Sagacity of the Lan-

* goor, vi, 424; How Tigers Kill; ix, 224.

WROUGHTON, R, C.—Mr. Giles’ Dragon Fly, v,190; Our Hymenoptera, iv,

— 26; vi, 118; Our Ants, vii, 13,175; South Abaein Snakes, ix, 106 ; Some

Konkan Bats, xii, 716; A ‘Rare’ Bat, xii, 75? ; Note on an Taferectine

Bat, xii, 786 ; Vespertilio pachypus (A Correction), xiii, 184; Megaderma

spasma, xiii, 186 ; Rhinolophus affinis, xiii, 191. |

YAK SHOOTING—in Tibet, xiii, 134,

YATE, Mrs. M. T.—Polecats as Pets, xi, 737.

YERBURY, J. W.—Butterflies of Aden, vii, 207 ; List of the Birds of Aden,

xi, 75; The Golden-eye, xiii, 533 ; An Appeal e Assistance in Collecting

Gad-flies, Bot-flies and Warble-flies, xiii, 683.

YOUNG, E. H.—On Indian Ducks and their Allies, xii, 572,

YULE, J. H.—Small Game of the Peshawar District, xi, 160.

ZEBRA—Noie on Grévy’s—, xiii, 651.

ZINNIA—Freak in a—, 1, 228,