JOURNAL

Bombay Natural History Society

GENERAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND AUTHORS

FOR VOLS. XXV TO VOL. XXX INCLUSIVE

ABERCROMBY, A. F.—Crocodile (C. palustris) burying its Food, xxviii, 553 ;

The Senses of a Snake, xxviii, 812.

ACCOUNTS—For 1916, xxv, 321; for 1917, xxv, 73; for 1918, xxvi, 1051;

for 1921, xxviii, 568 ; for 1923, xxix, 1069.

ACWORTH, E C. B.—Flight of Locusts (plate), xxv, 301.

AITKEN, E. H.—Injury feigning Habits of Birds, xxviii, 535.

AIYER, T. V. RAMAKRISHNA, B.A., F.E.S., F.Z.S:—A Catalogue of New

Wasps and Bees, Part III, xxv, 92 ; Some South Indian Coccids of Economic

Importance (4 plates), xxvi, 621; An Undescribed Natural Enemy of Castor

semtlooper (Ache@a ophinsa melicerte), xxviti, 298.

AJREKAR, B.A.—On the Identity of Blastospora butleri, Syd. (plate), xxvi,

696.

ALLEN, C. W.—Jackals in Lower Burma, xxv, 146; Life-history of the

Antherea roylet (Oak Emperor Moth), xxvi, 300.

ALLEN, G. O., 1.c.s.—Natural Death of a Fox (V. bengalensis), xxvi, 660 ;

Occurrence of Calotis vestalts and amata at Unao, xxvi, 868 ; Naini Tal But-

terfly Notes, xxvi, 870 ; The Malabar Pied Hornbill (Anthracoceros coronatus)

in Mirzapur, U. P., xxvi, 671 ; The Cuckoo (Cuculus canorus) in Mirzapur,

U. P., xxvi, 671; Habits of the Painted Sandgrouse (Pterocles fasciatus),

xxvi, 672 > The Great Indian Bustard (Hupodotis edwardst) in Mirzapur,

U.P., xxvi, 673 ; Habits of Earthworms, xxvi, 879 ; The Habits of the

Tree-frog (Rhacophorus maculatus), xxvi, 681 ; Some Butterflies taken in

Benares and Adjoining Districts, xxvi, 689 ; Tenacity of Life of Parapolybia

orientalis, xxvi, 693; Protective Habits of the Larva of TZrypanophora

semthyalena, xxvi, 693 ; A Few Additions to the List of Mussoorie Plants,

by James Martin, xix, 475, xxvi, 695; Caracal (Felis caracal) and

Hunting Leopard (Cyn@lurus jubatus) in Mirzapur, U.P., xxvi, 1041; Birds

of different Species nesting in Company, xxvi, 1044 ; The Red Turtle Dove

(Zinopopelia t. tranguebarica) in Unao, U. P., xxvi, 1044; Accidents to

Vultures, xxvi, 1045; Hovering Habits of the Spotted Owlet (Athene

byahma), xxvi, 1045,

2 GENERAL INDEX

AMBALLA— See BIRDS.

ANDERSON, KNUD, F.z.s.—On the Determination of Age in Bats, xxv,

249 ; On the so-called Colour Phases of the Rufous Horseshoe Bat of India

(Rhinolophus rouxt), xxv, 260.

ANNANDALE, N., D.Sc., F.A.S.B.—Fish and Fishing in the Inle Lake

(plates), xxviii, 1038.

AN TS—See HYMENOPTERA,

ARABIA— See MAMMALS.

ARACHNIDS—

SCORPIONS—Notes on Flying White-ants and Scorpions that feed on them,

xxvi, 873; The Black Rock Scorpion, Palamneus swammerdami,

XXVili, 558 ; Scorpions committing Suicide, xxviii, 559.

SPIDERS—The Great Indian Spiders, Genus Facilotheria, xxv, 153.

Examples of Mimicry in Spiders, xxv, 760 ; Mimicry in Spiders, xxvi,

302; The Snare of the Giant Wood Spider (Nephila maculata), Part I,

XXVilt, 642 ; Parts I] and Til, xxvii, 791) and?9l7- Part IV) xxix,070)-

Occurrence of the Galeod Spider (Aehagodes nigrocintus) in the South

Arcot District, Madras Presidency, xxviii, 815; Common Indian

Spiders, xxviii, 1045.

ARCOT—See SPIDERS.

ASSAM—Seée MAMMALS, BIRDS.

BAGNALL, Mayor R,—Large Carp from Mesopotamia, xxvi, 679.

BAHAWALPUR—See BIRDS.

BAKER, E.C.STUART, F.L.S., F.Z.S.,M.B.0.U.—The Game Birds of India,

Burma and Ceylon (see BIRDS, systematic). Sub-species and the Field

Naturalist, xxvi, 518 ; The Power of Scent in Wild Animals, xxvii, 112 ;

The Birds of the Indian Empire, Parts I-VIII (see BirDs, systematic).

BAKER, Lt.-Col. H. R., 1.4.—A Day’s Shooting on the Nileiris ‘near,

Ootacamund (plates), xxviii, 434 ; Occurrence on the Nilgiris of a partial

Albino of the Southern India Scimitar Babbler (Pomatorhinus horstieldi

travancoriénsts), XxXviii, 1135.

BALUCHISTAN—See BoTANY.

BANGALORE—Seé SNAKES.

BANNERJI, G. E.—Note on the Cotton Tree (Bombax malabaricum),

xxvii, 965.

BANNERMAN, SURGEON-GENERAL, W.B., C.S.1., 1.M.S.—Capturing Tiger

with Birdlime, xxv, 753; Notes on the Habits of the Death’s Head Moth

(Acherontia styx), xxv, 759; Cultivation of the Edible Date Palm (Phoentx

dactylifera) in South India, xxvi, 763.

BARNETT, W. G.—Curious Position of a Dove’s Nest (photo), xxv, 507.

BASIL-EDWARDS, S.—Behaviour of the White-cheeked Bulbul (Molpastes

leucogenys) when its young isin danger ; and the (?) parental instinct or

GENERAL INDEX 3

love for the offspring displayed by the Dark-grey Bush-Chat (Oreicola

ferrea), xxviii, 280; On the Habits of a Sceliphron Wasp (Sceliphron

deforma) xxviii, 293 ; On the Homing Flight of the Common House Crow

(Corvus splendens), xxviii, 804 ; Nidification of the Himalayan Tree-creeper

(Certhia ruficeps), Xxix, 557 ; On the Occurrence of the Large Brown Thrush

(Zoothera monticola) in Simla, xxvii, 401; Large Flock of the Comb Duck

(Sarcidiornis melanonotus) in the Allahabad District of the U.P., xxv;

638 ; see Dover, C.

BATS—See Mammal, Hadzts.

BEADNELL, C. B.—Panthers and Artificial Light, xxviii, 265.; Note on the

Nesting Habits of the Spotted Babbler (Pellorneum vuticeps), Xxix, 292.

BEES—See INSECTS, HYMENOPTERA.

BEESON, C.F.C., M.A., L.F.S.—Nesting of Vespa dorylicides, Saus, xxvi,

301.

BEHAR— See BIRDS.

BELL, T. R., 1.7.S.—The Common Butterflies of the Plains of India, Parts

xix-xxvili, See INSECTS, BUTTERFLIES.

BENARES—See INSECTS, BUTTERFLIES.

BENGAL—See BirDs.

BENSON, Capt. C. E.—Egret Farming in Sind (plates), xxviii, 748.

BEST, Hon’BLE J. W.—Review—Shikar Notes for Novices, xxvii, 616.

BETHAM, Bric.-GENERAL R. M.—The White-cheeked Bulbul (Mol-

pastes leucogenys), xxvi, 286; The Desert Lark (Alemon desertorum),

xxvii, 400; Breeding of the Indian Pitta (Pitta brachyura) and the

Streaked Wren Warbler (Prinia lepida), xxviii, 1135.

BERTHON, Lr. H. W.—Occurrence of the Common Sheldrake (7adorna

cornuta) and the Marbled Duck (Marmaronetta angustirostris) in Kathia-

war, xxvi, 674.

BIRDS (GEOGRAPHY)—

PeRSIA-—Notes on the Bird Life of Ahwaz, Persia, xxv, 303; Notes on

the Birds of Northern and Western Persia, xxvii, 844; Zoological

Investigations in the Persian Gulf and Iraq, xxviii, 1108; Birds of the

Persian Guif Islands, xxx, 725.

MESoOpOTsMIA~Some Notes on the Game Birds in Mesopotamia, xxv, 486;

Crows in Busrah, xxv, 741 ; Close-barred Sandgrouse at Muscat, xxv, 751;

The Mesopotamian Bulbul, xxvi, 279; Sandgrouse in Mesopotamia,

xxvi, 672 ; List of Birds observed in the Euphrates Valley, xxvi, 677 ;

Some Birds of Prey of Mesopotamia, xxvi, 845 ; Mesopotamian Bird Notes,

xxvi, 860; xxvii, 173; The Birds of Mesopotamia, xxviii, 210, Part II,

xxviii, 381; Part III, xxviii, 650; Part IV, xxviii, 937; Notes on the

Nightjar (Caprimulgus egypticus), xxvi, 1043; The Red-breasted Goose

(2. vuficollis) in Mesopotamia, xxx, 228,

GENERAL INDEX

TIBET—Notes on the Nidification of certain Birds in Ladak, xxvii, 141 ;

Ornithological Notes from a Trip in Ladak, xxix, 694; The Range of

the Tufted Pochard (fuligula fuligula), xxix, 839.

KASHMIR—Spot-billed Duck in Kashmir, xxvi, 675; Kashmir Bird Notes,

xxviii, 276; A Contribution to the Ornithology of Cashmere, xxviii, 990 ;

Small Game Shooting in Kashmir and the Adjacent Hill Provinces, xxix,

653; Notes on Hugh Whistler’s ‘A Correction to the Ornithology of

Cashmere ’ io vol. xxviii, No. 4, xxix, 798; The Mammals and Birds of

Kashmir and Adjacent Hill Provinces, Part I, xxix, 879; Part II, xxx,

118 ; Bart itl, xxx, 253; Part 1V, xxx,/509. Part V, xxx. 719 = Notes on

the Ornithology of Kashmir, xxx, 471; Bird Notes in Kashmir in Winter,

xxx, 473; Bird Life in Gulmarg, xxix, 493.

PunJaB—The Raptores of the Punjab, xxv, 231; The Breeding of the Gull-

billed Tern (Sterna anglica), xxv, 300; Occurrence of the Indian Pitta

(Pitta brachyura) in the Kangra District Punjab, xxv, 497; Extension

of the Habitat of the Hair-crested Drongo (Czbia hottentotta), xxv, 500 ;

Occurrence of the Pink-headed Duck (Ahodonessa caryophvllacea) in the

Punjab, xxv, 502; Notes on the Birds of the Ambala District, Punjab,

xxv, 665; The White-necked Stork in the Punjab, xxv, 746; Notes on

the Birds of the Ambala District; Punjab; Part Te xxv 172.

Part III, xxvi, 675; The Birds of Prey of the Punjab, Part, oxi,

247; Part Ul, xxvi, 629). Part Th xxvi> 826; Pare EV. mcva, 1000s

Part V, xxvii, 128; Part VI, xxvii, 280; Part VII, xxvii, 606 ; The Common

Hawk-Cuckoo (Aierococcyx varius) in the Punjab, xxvi, 287; Some

Birds of Ludhiana District, Punjab, xxvi, 585; A List of Birds found in

the Simla Hills, 1905-1918, xxvi, 601; Some Birds observed at Fagoo,

near Simla, xxvi, 770; Variety of the Common House Crow (Corvus

splendens) at Jhang, Punjab, xxvi, 843; A Note on the Breeding of the

Hill Partridge (Arboricola torquéola) near Simla, xxvi, 849; Further

Notes on Birds about Simla, xxvii, 94; Some Notes on the Genus

Caprimulgus in the Punjab, xxvii, 363; On the Occurrence of the Large

Brown Thrush (Zoothera monticola) in Simla, xxvii, 401; A List of Birds

from Dharmsala, xxvii, 555; Bird Notes from the Campbellpur—Attock

District, Western Punjab, xxvii, 794; The Marbled Duck (Warmaronetta

angustirostris) in the Punjab, xxviii, 807; The Occurrence, Habits and

Breeding of the Spotted Sandgrouse (Pteroclurus senegalus) in the

Bahawalpur State, Punjab, xxviii, 807; Occurrence of the Desert Lark

(Alemon desertorum) in the Punjab, xxviii, 1132 ; A Note on the Corvide

of the Punjab, xxix, 157; Nightjars of the Simla Hills, xxix, 286 ; Breeding

of the Eastern Wood Pigeon (Paluméus casiotis) in the Punjab Salt

Range, xxix, 295; Note on the Appearance of the Stiff-tailed Duck

(Oxyura leucocephala) in the Mianwali District, xxix, 563; The Common

Flamingo (Phenticoplerus antiquorum) in the Punjab Salt Range,

xxix, 840; The Corvide of the Punjab, xxix, 841; Migration of Eagles,

xxix, 1054; The Distribution of the Himalayan Tree-Pie (Dendrocttta

formoseé himalayensis, Blyth), xxx, 223; A Note on the Weavers and

Finches of the Punjab, Part |, xxx, 177; Part Jl; xxx, 406; . Occur-

rence of the Black-throated Diver .(Colymbéus arcticus) in India,

XXViii, 1134 ; An Addition to the Indian List of Birds (Améeriza militaria),

xxv, 742; An Addition to the List of Indian Birds (Luscinia sueica

pallidogularis), xxviii, 544; A Note on the Spotted-winged. Grosbeak

GENERAL INDEX 5

(Mycerobas melanoxanthus), xxix, 150 ; The Spotted-wing Starling (Psaro-

glossa spiloptera), xxix, 290; Distribution of the Large Pin-tailed Sand-

grouse (Pteroclurus alchata), xxix, 285 ; Flighting on a Delhi Jheel, xxix,

1059; Distribution of the Himalayan Tree-Pie (Dendrocitta formose

himalayensis, Blyth), xxx, 233; The Allied Grosbeak (/Perrisospiza

affinis, Blyth), xxx, 700.

NorTH-WEST FRONTIER PROovINcES—Occurrence of the European Great

Bustard (Otis tarda) near Peshawar, xxv, 745; The Breeding of the

Eastern Orphean Warbler (Sylvia jerdont, Blyth) in the North-west

Frontier Province, xxvii, 630; Notes on Duck in the Rawalpindi Dis-

trict, xxviii, 548.

BALUCHISTAN—White-headed Duck shot near Quetta, xxvii, 954.

Srnp—Comb Duck (Sarcidiornis melanonotus) in Sind, xxv, 747; Egret

Farming in Sind, xxvii, 944; xxviii, 748; Snipe shooting in Sind, xxix,

298; Close-barred Sandgrouse (P. lichtensteint) near Karachi, xxx,

226.

UNITED PRovINCcES—Nidification of the Lesser or Common Whistling Teal

(Dendrocycna javanica) and Bonelli’s Eagle (Hieretus fasciatus), xxv,

499; The Malabar Pied Hornbill (Anmthracoceros coronatus) in Mirzapur,

U. P., xxvi, 671 ; The Cuckoo (Cuculus canorus) in Mirzapur, U.P., xxvi,

671; The Great Indian Bustard ( Aupodotzs edwardst) in Mirzapur District,

U.P., xxvi, 673; The Blue-breasted Quail (Axcalfactoria chinensis),

Mirzapur, xxvi, 1044; The Red Turtle Dove (Cnopopelia. ¢. tranque-

barica), in Unao, U.P., xxvi, 1044 ; Large Flock of Comb Duck (Sarcidt-

ornis melanonotus), in the Allahabad District of the U. P., xxvii, 638;

Further Notes on Indian Nightjars, xxvii, 948; A Description of the

Nests and Eggs of the Common Birds occurring in the Plains of the United

Provinces, Part I, xxviii, 1069 ; Part 11, xxix, 107 ; Part II], xxix, 334; Part

UV; xxix, 75/ ; Part V, xxix, 963; Part V1, xxx, 273 ; Birds’ nesting in the

Bhillung Valley, Tehri Garhwal, xxv, 494 ; Notes on the Nidification and

Habits of Some Birds in British Garhwal, xxviii, 140 ; A Sporting Trip to

the Pindari Glacier, Part I, xxx, 42; Part [I, xxx, 380; Rough List and

Notes of the Birds found breeding in the Gonda District, Oudh, xxviii,

751 ; Occurrence of the Nepal Kalij Pheasant at Mussoorie, xxx, 917.

BENGAL—The Indian Grackle or ‘ Hill Mynah’ (Graculus intermedius)

resident in Calcutta, xxv, 297 ; Occurrence of the Ashy Wood-Pigeon

(Alsocomus pulchricollis) in the Jalpaiguri District, xxv, 300; Black-

headed Sibia (Livpiztla capistrata) in the Jalpaiguri District, Bengal,

xxv, /42; Occurrence of the White-Tailed Blue Robin (Votodela leucura)

-in the Buxa Duars District, Bengal, xxv, 742; The Burmese Peafowl

(Pavo muticus) in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, xxvi, 673; A

Tentative List of the Vertebrates of the Jalpaiguri District, Bengal, Part

I, xxvi, 819; Part II, xxvi, 988; Part III, xxvii, 151; Eastern Solitary

Snipe Shot at Nabban Island, Chilka Lake, on the 16th December, 1921,

XXvili, 1133 ; Notes on the Birds of the Sikkim Himalayas, Part I, xxix,

503); Rart Ty xxix,;723);) Part Ill, xxix, 1007 ; Part IV, xxx; 54; Part V,

xxx, 352 ; Part VI, xxx, 664; Part VII, xxx, 872; Late Stay of Snipe in

1922 in Bengal, xxix, 296; Occurrence of the Scaup Duck (Fudligula

maria) in Northern India, xxx, 703.

GENERAL INDEX

AssamM—Note on Kalij Pheasant, especially on a specimen from the

Goalpara District, Assam, xxv, 595; The Spine-tailed swift (C. z#dica)

and the Burmese Swift (C. pacificus) in Assam, xxvii, 631 ; The Sheldrake

(Tadorna cornuta) in Manipur State, xxvi, 675; Notes on Small Game

Shooting in the Khasia Hills, xxx, 441 ; Weights of Woodcock in Shillong,

xxx, 919; Distribution of the Himalayan Impeyan Pheasant or Monal

(L. impeyanus), Xxx, 478.

BurMA—A List of Birds from the North Chin Hills, xxv, 72; Further Notes

on Birds nesting in the Tons Valley, xxv, 493 ; Some Further Notes on

Cuckoos in Maymyo, xxv, 742; Miscellaneous Notes on Some Birds in

the Chin Hills, Burma, xxv, 750 ; Notes on Kalij Pheasants in the Chin

Hills, xxvi, 289; An Addition to the Game Birds of Burma. The Long-

billed Hill Partridge (Ahzzothera longirostris, Temm.) in Tenasserim,

xxvi, 291; Natural History Notes from Fao, xxvi, 292 ; The Black-breasted

Kalij Pheasant (Genneus horsfieldi), east of the Irrawaddy, xxvi, 848 ;

Late Stay of Pintail Snipe (Gallinago stenura) in Burma, xxvi, 850;

Migration of Snipe in Burma, xxvi, 850 ; Notes on Some Nests recently

found in South Tenasserim, xxvi, 853; Some Observations on the Birds

and Mammals of Iman Bum, xxvii, 754; Occurrence of the White-headed

Black Bulbul (Hypsipetes leucocephala) within Indian Limits, xxix, 559;

A Note on the Eastern Red-legged Falcon (Hrythropus amurensts), xxix,

292; The Cotton Teal, xxx, 702.

CENTRAL PROvINCES—Birds of Pachmarhi, xxviii, 453; Occurrence of the

Flamingo (P. rosews) in the Central Provinces, xxviii, 549 ; The Occur-

rence of the Blue-bearded Bee-eater (/Vyctiornis atheriont) in the C. P.,

xxviii, 805; Note on Nightjars in the Central Provinces, xxviii, 806; A

Curious Incident while Duck shooting, xxix, 563; Late Stay of Pintail

(Datila acuta) in the C. P., xxix, 839.

CENTRAL INDIA—Late Stay of Common Snipe (Gallinago celestis) in

Central India, xxvi, 849; Late Stay of Snipe in 1922 in Central India,

xxix, 296; Notes on the Big Game and Duck of Dhar State, xxvi, 341.

BOMBAY PRESIDENCY—Occurrence of the Wood-snipe (Gallinago nemort.

cola) in Salsette, xxv, 149 ; Occurrence of the Lesser Florican or Likh (S.

aurita) in the Mahableshwar Hills, xxvi, 289 ; Occurrence of Indian Red-

breasted Flycatcher (Szphia hyperythra) in the Deccan, xxvi, 667; Notes

on the Occurrence of the Lesser Florican or Likh (Sypheotis aurita) in

Bombay, xxvi, 674; Occurrence of the Common Sheldrake (V7adorna

cornutx) and the Marbled Duck (Marmaronetia angustiros(ris) in

Kathiawar, xxvi, 674; Extension of the Range of the Green Imperial

Pigeon (Carpophaga enea enea) in Western India, xxvi, 846 ; Appearance

of the Mute Swan ( Cygnus olor)near Poona, xxix, 287 ; List of Small Game

Shot in Mhow during 1921-22, xxix, 293; Late and Early Snipe inthe Dec-

can, Poona District, xxix, 837 ; Southern Range of the Mallard (Anas bos-

cas), Xxix, 1052 ; Shikar near and around Poona, xxviti, 1075 ; The Adjutant

Bird and other matters, xxviii, 287; Snipe on Dry Stony Ground, xxx, 225.

MADRAS PRESIDENCY—The Cotton Teal in Malabar, xxvi, 674; Common

Pochard (lV. fervina) at Bangalore, xxvii, 172; Rough Notes on the

Avifauna of the Nelliampathy Hills, xxvii, 939; Occurrence of the Pied

Ground Thrush (Geocichla wardi) on the Nelliampathy Hills, xxvii, 944 ;

The Avifauna of the Nelliampathy Hills, xxviii, 279; Occurrence of the

GENERAL INDEX 7

Malay Bittern (Gorsachius melanolophus) at Ootacamaud, S. India, xxvii,

947; Occurrence onthe Nilgiris of a Partial Albino of the Southern

Indian Scimitar Babbler (Pomatorhinus horsfieldi travancoriensis)

(Hannington), B. I. No. 120, xxviii, 1135 ; Further Notes on the Avifauna

of the Nelliampathy Hills, xxix, 294; Plumage of Adult Mallard (Azas

platyrhynchus) and Notes on Woodcock and Woodsnipe in the Niigiris,

xxix, 564; On the Birds of the Nelliampathy Hills, xxix, 564 ; Woodcock

in the Nilgiris, xxix, 841; The Southern Range of the Great Indian

Bustard (Hupodotis. edwardst), xxx, 225; Occurrence of Felecanus

yoseus in the Vizagapatam District, xxx, 483; Identity of the ‘ Devil

Bird’ of South India, xxx, 484; Fresh Light on the Identity of the

‘Devil Bird’, xxx, 914; Extention of the Range of the Bronze-winged

Dove, xxvi, 671; A Day’s shooting on the Nilgiris near Ootacamund,

xxvili, 434; A Note on the Early Arrival of Flamingo in India, xxx, 226.

RAJPUTANA—Late Stay of Teal (Neltiwm crecca), xxv, 301; The

Occurrence of the Mallard in Rajputana, xxix, 277.

NicoBaRs—A Survey Season in the Nicobar Islands, xxviii, 970.

BEHAR—Further Occurrence of the Rose-coloured Starling (Pastor roseus)

and the Flamingo (Phenicopterus roseus) in the Darbhanga District,

Behar, xxvi, 853; Occurrence of the Indian Pitta (Pztta brachyura) in

the Darbhanga District, Behar, xxvii, 402; Snaring Quail in North

Behar, xxvii, 947; The Fauna of the Darbhanga District, North Behar,

xxix, 136; Further Notes on Snaring Quail. in North Behar, xxix, 565;

Arrival of Duck and Teal in the Darbhanga District, Behar, xxv, 499.

BIRDS (NIDIFICATION. )

CorRvID#—Crows’ Nests and Electric Cables, xxx, 913.

PaRID#—Double Nest of Kashmir Great Tit (Parus major kaschmiriensis),

xxix, 837.

TIMALIIDA.—A Few Notes on the Nests and Eggs of some of the Burmese

Scimitar Babbler, xxv, 748 ; Note on the Nesting Habits of the Spotted

Babbler ( Pellorneum ruficeps), xxix, 292; Nidification of the Western

Spotted Babbler (P. ruficeps), xxix, 1053.

PYCNONOTIDH—The Breeding of the White-eared Bulbul (MWolpastes

leucotis), xxv, 297 ; Nidification of the Southern Red-whiskered Bulbul

(Otocompsa emeria fuscicaudata), xxviii, 545 ; Curious Site for Nest of

the Bengal Red-vented Bulbul (Molpastes hemorrhous bengalensis), xxviii,

1135; The Incubation Period of Bulbuls’ Eggs, xxix, 1056; Nesting of

Bingham’s White-headed Bulbul (Cerasophila binghamt), xxx, 223; The

White-cheeked Bulbul (Wolpastes leucogenys), xxvi, 286.

Ce&RTHIIDZ—Notes on the Nesting of the Himalayan Tree-creeper ( Certhia

himalayana), xxviii, 1138; Nidification of the Himalayan Tree-creeper

(Certhia himalayana), xxix, 557.

TurRDIDH—Nesting Habits of the Brown Rockchat ( Cercomela fusca), xxvi,

667 ; Maternal Instinct of the Pied Bush-chat (Pratincola caprata), xxvi,

843 ; Nesting Habits of the Brown Rock-chat (Cercomela fusca), xxvi, 843 ;

Nidification of the Ceylon Thrush (O. 2mbricata, Layard), xxviii, 546 ;

Nidification of the Ceylon Thrush (O. zm6ricata), xxviii, 1130; Breeding

of the Eastern White-spotted Bluethroat (C. c. abdott:), xxx, 477 ;

Nidification of the Ceylon Arrenga (4. dlythi), xxviii, 1131,

GENERAL INDEX

Muscicarip4—On the Oology of the Niltavas, xxvii, 405; The White-

spotted Fantail Fiycatcher (RAipidura pectoralis), xxviii, 282.

SYLVIID2—Note on the Eggs of Indian Wren-Warbler (Prinza tnornatia),

xxvi, 1043; The Breeding of the Eastern Orphean Warbler (Sylvia

jerdoni, Blyth), in the N. W. Frontier Province, xxvii, 630.

FRINGILLID2.—Nesting of the Yellow-throated Sparrow at Kalaw, Shan

States (Gymnoris xanthosterna xanthosterna), xxx, 477.

HIRUNDINID#—Notes on the Nidification of Hodgson’s Striated Swallow

(Hirundo nepalensis), xxvii, 631.

MorTacILL1ID&—On the Breeding of Certain Wagtails, xxix, 281; On the

Breeding of the Indian Tree-pipit (Azthus hodgsont) in Kulu, xxx, 701.

NECTARINID#Z—Nidification of the Small Streaked Spider Hunter (Arach-

nothera aurata), xxvi, 669; Nesting Site chosen by the Purple Honey

Sucker (Arachnechthra astatica), xxviii, 1136; Nest of Mrs. Gould’s

Yellow-backed Sunbird (<4 thopyga gouldi@), xxix, 1052; Nesting of

Walden’s Yellow-backed Sunbird (4 thopyga sanguinipectus), xxix, 1053.

Pittip4— The Breeding of the Indian Pitta, xxviii, 284; Breeding of the

Indian Pitta (Pitta brachyura) and the Streaked Wren Warbler (Prinia

lepida), xxviii, 1135.

Picipa#—The Nidification of the Malabar Great Black Woodpecker

(Thriponax hodgsont), xxix, 561.

ALCEDINID#—Nesting Habits of the Indian White Breasted Kingfisher

(Halcyon smyrnensis fusca), xxx, 477 ; Woodpecker occupying Nest Box,

XXvili, 1137.

BUCEROTID2—Notes on the Nidification of the Common Grey Hornbill

(Lophoceros birostris), xxv, 503.

Upuripa#—Curious Nesting Site of the Indian Hoopoe (Upupa indica),

XXVii, 171.

Micropopip#—The Crested Swift (MJicropteryx coronata), xxviti, 283.

FALCONIDa:— Note on the Indian Long-billed Vulture (Gys indicus), xxv,

287; Nidification of the Himalayan Long-bilied Vulture (Gyfs tenuz-

rostris), xxvii, 951; Nidification of the Black Vulture or Indian King

Vulture (Ofogyps calvus), xxviii, 284; Nidification of the Black Vulture

or Indian King Vulture (Ologyps calvus), xxix, 295 ; White Scavenger

Vulture (VV. ginginianus) nesting on the Ground, xxx, 224 ; Nidification

of Bonelli’s Eagle, xxv, -499.

CoLUMBID&—Breeding of the Eastern Wood Pigeon (Palumbus castotis) in

the Punjab Salt Range, xxix, 295.

PrrRocLtipza—The Occurrence, Habits and Breeding of the Spotted Sand-

srouse (Pteroclurus senegallus) in Bahawalpur State, Punjab, xxviii, 807 ;

Breeding of the Painted Sandgrouse in the Punjab Salt Range, xxx, 917 ;

Habits of the Painted Sandgrouse (Pterocles fasciatus) xxvi, 672.

PHASIANID#—The Breeding Habits of Mrs. Hume’s Pheasant, xxvi, 289 ;

Nidification of Stone’s Pheasant (Phasianus elegans), A Correction, xxvi,

673 ; Note on the Breeding of the Hill Partridge (Arboricola torqueola)

near Simla, xxvi, 849; Abnormal Eggs of the Monal (Lophophorus

GENERAL INDEX 9

veftulgens), xxvii, 953 ; Breeding of the Khyah or Marsh Partridge (Fran-

colinus gularis) in Captivity in Behar, xxviii, 287 ; The Nidification of

the Common or Grey Quail (Coturnix coturnix coturntx), xxx, 226.

- HELIORNITHIDZ—The Nidification of the Masked Finfoot (Heltopatis

personata), xxvii, 634.

OtT1p1p4#—Description of Chick of the Bengal Florican (Sypheotis bengal-

éensts), XXviii, 1133.

JACANIDH—Eggs of the Pheasant-tailed Jacana (7. chirugus), xxvii, 954.

CHARADRIID#—On the Breeding of the Black-winged Stilt (Azmantopus

candidus), Xxix, 838.

Larip#—The Breeding of the Gull-billed Tern (S/erna anglica), xxv, 300.

Cicoinip2—Breeding of the Black-necked Stork (Xenorhynchus asiaticus

xxvii, 171 ; Noteon the Breeding Season of the Painted Stork (Pseudo-

tantalus leucocephalus), xxix, 561.

ARDEIDZ—The Nesting of the Little Green Heron in the District of the

22-Pergannas, xxx, 918.

Anatip#—Nidification of the Lesser or Common Whistling Teal (Dendro-

cycna javanica), xxv, 499; Nesting of the Nukta or Comb Duck

(S. melanonotus), xxvii, 637 ; The Cotton Teal, xxx, 702.

BIRDS (NESTING) GENERAL—

Further Notes on Birds nesting in the Tons Valley, xxv, 493 ; Birds nesting

in the Bhillung Valley, Tehri Garhwal, xxv, 494 ; Curious Position of a

Dove’s Nest, xxv, 507 ; Different Birds nesting in Company, xxvi, 853;

Birds of Different Species nesting in Company, xxvi, 1044; Birds of Diffe-

rent Species nesting in Company, xxvii, 171; Some Curious Nesting

Places, xxviii, 285 ; Destruction of Birds’ Nests, xxvili, 286 ; Nest Boxes for

Birds, xxviii, 460 ; Destruction of Bird’s Nests, xxviii, 798 ; Birds nesting

with a Camera in India, Part I, xxix, 947 ; Part II,. xxx, - 97; Part III,

Rxxws0Oi bart LV, <x, O60) obart Vv, xxx, 793): Wires Nests, xxix.

1055 ; Rough List and Notes on the Birds found breeding in the Gonda

District, Oudh, xxviii, 753 ; Notes on the Nidification of Certain Birds in

Ladak, xxvii, 141.

BIRDS (HABITS) --

Large Pintail Sandgrouse (P. a, caudacutus) settling on Water, xxv, 149;

Notes on the Great Brown Vulture (Vultur monachus) in Captivity, xxv,

298 ; Some Notes on the Burmese Peafowl (Pavo muticus) in Captivity,

~xxvi, 500; Notes on the Habits of the Mallard (Azas boscas), xxvi, 291,

Indian Grey Shrike (Lanius lahtora) attacking Wounded Sandgrouse

xxvi, 667; Note onthe Large Brown Thrush (Zoothera monticola) ,

xxvi, 668; Habits of the Painted Sandgrouse (Pterocles fasciatus),

xxvi, 672; Feeding Habits of the Little Egret (Hevodias garzetta) |

xxvi, 852; Strange Behaviour of a Wild Bird, xxvi, 1043; Hovering

Habit of the Spotted Owlet (Athene brahma), xxvi, 1045; Egret and

Lizard, xxvii, 172; The Great Indian Hornbill (Dichoceros bicornis),

xxvii, 174; The Desert Dark (Al@mon desertorum), xxvii, 400;

A Note on the Habits of the Pariah Kite (Wilvus govinda) and the

Adjutant Stork (Leptoptilus dubius), xxvii, 633; Notes on the Habits

; |

10 GENERAL INDEX

of Anthracoceros albirostris, the Indo-Burmese Pied Hornbill, in

Confinement, xxvii, 950; The Lammergyer (Gvpaétus barbatus) and

the Golden Eagle (Aguila chrysaétus), xxvii, 952; Roosting Habits of

the Common Babbler (Argya caudata), xxxviii, 280; Behaviour of. the

White-cheeked Bulbul (Molpastes leucogenys)when its young is in danger

and the? parental instinct of love for the offspring displayed by the

Dark Grey Bush Chat (Ovreicola ferrea), xxviii, 280; Habits of the

Southern Scimitar Babbler, xxviii, 545; Woodpeckers ‘ Roosting’

xxviii, 546; Predaceous Habit of the Common King Crow; 7? xxviii,

546; On the Homing Fight of the Common House Crow (Corvus

splendens), xxviii, 804; Notes on the Habits of a Young Hornbill,

xxix, 280; On the Habits of the White-headed Duck (Oxyura

leucocephala), xxix, 284; The Roosting flight of Crows, xxix, 289;

The Homing Flight of the Common House Crow (Corvus splendens),

xxix, 290; Drongo and Cicada, xxix, 839; Birds attacking a

Snake, xxix, 840; Predatory Habits of the Magpie, xxx, 914; Note

on the Nidification and Habits of some Birds in British Garhwal, xxviii,

140; The Occurrence, Habits and Breeding of the Spotted Sandgrouse

(Pteroclurus senegallus) in the Bahawalpur State, Puniab, xxviii, 807;

{The Common Indian Bee-eater, xxviii, 1130; The Shikra (Astur

badius), xxix, 560; The Burmese Barred-Back Pheasant (Phasianus

humie burmanicus), xxix, 562; Hawks and Swallows, 915; The Call of

Franklin’s Nightjar (Caprimulgus monticola), xxviii, 284; The White-

throated Ground Thrush (Geocichla cyanotus) asa Mimic, xxviii, 805 ;

Note on a Fight between. the Indian Screech Owl and a Cobra, xxviii,

552; Is the Dhayal (Copsychus saularis) a Mimic, xxviii, 1133.

BIRDS (FOOD)— as

Food of Bulbuls, xxv, 503; Food of the Burmese Roller (C. affinis)

and the Ashy Drongo (D. nigrescens), xxvii, 955; The Food of the

Shikra (Astur badius), xxviii, 807.

BIRDS (MIGRATION)—

Flight of Migrating Birds, xxix, 146; Notes onthe Migration of Duck

and Teal, xxix, 279; A Note on the Migration of the Eastern Grey

Wagtail (Wotacilla cinerea melanope), xxix, 287; Migration of Eagles,

xxix, 1054; Eversman’s Redstart (Phenicurus erythronotus, Eversm.)

xxvii, 403; A Note on the Eastern Red-legged Falcon (Hrythropus

amurensis), XXix, 292.

BIRDS (VARIATION AND PLUMAGE)—

Abnormal Varieties of the Indian Redstart (A. rufiventris) and the

Common House Crow (C. splendens), xxvi, 289. The Colour of the

Eye of the Female White-eyed Pochard (Vyroca africana), xxvi, 290 ;

Variety of the Common House Crow (C. splendens) at Jhang, Punjab,

xxvi, 843; An AJbino Swallow, xxvi, 844; Abnormal Variety of the

Green Bee-eater (Werops viridis), xxvi, 844; Abnormal Coloured

Egg of the Pheasant-tailed Jacana (Hydrophasianus chirurgus), XXVii,

403; Melanism in the Red-vented Bulbul (Molpastes sp.), xxvii, 629 ;

An Albinoid Ofocompsa emervia, xxviii, 281; An Albino Shoveller —

(Spatula clypeata), xxix, 285; The Great Indian Hornbill (D.

bicornis), xxix, 294; Plumage Display by the Sirkeer Cuckoo,

GENERAL INDEX jl

xxix, 299; A Note on the White-bellied Sea Eagle (Haliaétus

leucogaster), xxix, 1059; An Albino Hoopoe, xxx, 916; The

Plumage of the Purple Honeysucker (Avrachnechthra astatica), xxv,

286.

BIRDS (STRUCTURAL)—

The Height at which Birds are able to fly, xxv, 302; The Span of Large

Birds, xxv, 302; xxv, 752; The Weights of Pintail and Fantail Snipe,

xxv, 306, The Mechanics of the Soaring Bird, xxx, 479; Weights of

Woodcock in Shillong, xxx, 919; Records with Snipe, xxx, 920.

BIRDS (ECONOMICS) —

Egret farming in India, xxviii, 751; Egret farming in Sind, xxvii,

944; xxviii, 748.

BIRDS (PROTECTION)—Cruelty to Wildfowl, xxix, 296.

BIRDS (SHOOTING) Notes on the Big Game and Duck of Dhar State, xxvi,

841 ; Small Game Shooting in Kashmir and the Adjacent Hill Provinces,

xxix, 653; A Sporting Trip to the Pindari Glacier, Part I, xxx, 42;

Part II, xxx, 380; A Day’s Shooting on the Nilgiris near Ootacamund,

xxviii, 434; The Barton Shooting Seat, xxv, 515.

BIRDS (SYSTEMATIC)—

The Game Birds of India, Burma and Ceylon—

Part XXI—The Common Jungle Fowl, Burmese Jungle Fowl, Grey Jungle

Fowl and Ceylon Jungle Fowl (plate), xxv, 1.

Part XX1I--The White-crested Kalij, Nepal Kalij, Black-backed Kalij

Black-breasted Kalij, William’s Kalij Pheasants (plate), xxv, 161.

Part XXIII—Oates’ Silver Pheasant, Grant’s Silver Pheasant, the

Chinese Silver Pheasant, Yunnan Silver Pheasant, Ruby Mines Silver

Pheasant, Mrs. Hume’s Pheasant and Stone’s Pheasant (plate),

RXV OL.

Part XXI1V—The Koklas or Pukras Pheasant, Kashmir Koklas, Nepal

Koklas, Chesnut-mantled Koklas, Meyer’s Koklas, the Yellow-necked

Koklas and Amherst Pheasant (plate), xxv, 521.

Part XXV—The Cheer Pheasant, The Fire-back, Siam Fire-back (plate),

xxvi, l.

Part XXVI—The Monal Pheasant, the Impeyan Pheasant or Monal,

_ Sclater’s Monal (Lophophorus V’huysit) (plate), xxvi, 319.

Part XXVII—The Crimson-horned Pheasant, xxvi, 705.

Part XXVIII—The Grey-bellied Horned Pheasant. the Western Trago-

pan, the Tibetan Tragopan, Temminck’s Tragcpan, Cabot’s Tragopan

(plate). xxvi, 885.

Part XXIX—Ceylon Spur-Fowl, The Red Spur-Fowl, Stuart’s Red

Spur-Fowl, the Aravalli Spur-fowl, The Painted Spur-Fowl, the

Mountain Quail (plate of Galloperdix bicalcarata), xxvii, 1.

Part XXX—The Assam Black Partridge, the Northern Indian Black

Partridge, the South Persian Black Partridge, the Southern Painted,

Partridge (plate of Fyrancolinus f. meélanonotus), xxvii, 193; The

GENERAL INDEX

Arrakan Red-throated Hill Partridge, Tickeli’s Red-throated Hill Pat-

tridge, the Red-breasted Hill Partridge, the White-cheeked Hill

Partridge, the Brown-breasted Hill Partridge, the Green-legged Hill

Partridge, the Ferruginous Wood Partridge, the Long- -billed Wood

Partridge (plate), xxviii, 1.

_ Part XXXI-—The Northern Painted Partridge, the Eastern or Chinese

Francolin, The Kyah or Marsh Partridge, xxvii, 417; The Indian

Chukor, Hume’s Chukor (plate), xxviii, 305.

Part XXXII—The Rufous-necked Hill Partridge, the Common Hill

Partridge, Ogitivie. Grant's. Hill = Partridge, | the /Simiaw Hill

Partridge, Blyth’s or Rufous-throated Hill Par:ridge, (plate of

_Arboricola r. rufogularis), xxvii, 651; The Tibetan Partridge, the

Kansu Partridge (Plate of Perdix hodgsoni hodgsont), xxvii, 571.

Part XXXIII—The See-see (plate), xxviii, 823.

Part XXXIV—-The Indian Blue-breasted Quail (plate), xxix, 1.

Part XXXV —The Jungle Bush Quail, the Rock Bush Quail (Plate), xxix,

309.

Part XXXVI—The Black-breasted or Rain Quail, The Common or Grey

Quail ; The Japanese Grey Quail (plate) xxix, 577.

Part XXXVII—The Painted Bush Quail, Primrose’s Bush Quail, The

Manipur Bush Quail, Blewitt’s Bush Quail (plate), xxix, 849.

Part XXXVIII—The Tibetan Snow Cock (Tetvaogallus t. tibetanus)

(plate), xxx, 1.

Part XXXIX—The Snow Partridge (Lerwa lerwa) (Plate), xxx, 236.

BIRDS OF THE INDIAN EMPIRE—

Part l—Corvide, Paride, Pavadoxornithide, Turdoidideé, xxvii, 228.

Part Il-—~Zurdoidide, Sibiene, Liothrichine, Sittide, Dicruride, Trogo-

lodytide, Regulide, Sylvid@, xxvii, 488.

Part IIl—Lanzide, Oriolide, Eulabetide, Sturnide, Muscicapide, Turdide,

Phenicurine, Brachypterygine, Turdine, Cincline, Prunellide,

Plociene, Vidwine, Fringillide@, Coccothraustine, Fringilline,

Ampellide, Hirundinide, Motacillide, Alaudid@, xxvii, 692.

Part lV—Zosteropide, Nectariniide, Chalocopariide, Pittide, Eurylat-

‘mide, Picide, lndicatoride, Capitonide, Coraciide@, xxviii, 85.

Part V—Meropide, Alcedinide, Bucerotide, Upupide, Micropodide,

Caprimulgide, Podargide, Trogonide, Cuculide, Psittacid@, xxviii, 313.

“Part VI—Strigide, Pandionidw, Gypide, Falconid@, xxviii, 576. _

Part VIl—Columbide, Pteroclide, Phasianide, Megapodide, Turnicide,

Rallide, Megalornithide, Otidide, Burhinide, Charadride, Laride,

Stercoraritd@é, xxviii, 830.

Part Vill—Felecantide, Fregatide, Phalcrocoracide, Sulide, Phetho-

nide, Procellariide, lbidid@, Plataleide, Ciconide, Ardeide, Phent-

copteride, Anatid@, xxix, 9,

THE RAPTORES OF THE PUNJAB=xxv, 231.

GENERAL INDEX 13

THE BIRDS OF PREY OF THE PUNJAB—

Part I—Introduction, Pandionidz, Vulturidz, Falconide, xxvi, 247.

Part Il—Falconide (contd.), xxvi, 629.

Part II—Falconide (contd.), xxvi, 826.

Part 1V—Falconide (contd.), xxvi, 1000.

Part V—Falconide (contd.), xxvii, 128.

Part VI—Falconide (contd.), xxvii, 280.

Part VII—A key to the Birds of Prey on the Wing, xxvii, 606.

BIRDS (GENERAL)— |

On Asiatic Starlings, xxvi, 380; Supplementary Notes on Some. Indian

Birds, xxvi, 424; Sub-species and the Field Naturalist, xxvi, 51S;

Extracts from ‘ A Monograph on the Pheasants’ by William Beebe, xxvi,

847 ; The Trinomial System as applied to Indian Birds, xxix, 560; Note

ona Supposed New Race of Ofocorys alpinus, the Horned Lark,

xxix, 560; An Addition to the Indian List of Birds ( Amberiza miliaria),

xxv, 742; Luscinia suecica pallidogularis, xxviii, 544; Dr. Ticehurst’s

Appeal, xxviii, 1107; Folklore of Birds and Beasts in India, xxviii,

562; A Brief Reply to Some Criticisms on the Second Edition of the

Avifauna of British India, xxx, 207; Accidents to Vultures, xxvi, 1045;

Falconry—The Catching of Hawks and Falcons, xxvii, 829 ; Shakespeare

on the Noble Art of Hawking, xxviii, 161; Manipuri Names of Certain

Birds, xxviii, 288; Some Comments and Corrections of Previous Articles

in the Journal, xxviii, 1117; Folklore of Birds and Beasts of India,

Xxvili, 1149.

BLACK BUCK—See MAMMALS.

BLANDY, Capt. R.—The Breeding Habits of Mrs. Hume’s Pheasant, xxvi,

289.

BLATTER, Rev. E.; Rev. Fr. DRECKMANN, S.J., Obituary, xxv, 293; The

Palms of British India and Ceylon, Indigenous and Introduced, Parts

XVIII-XIX ; See Botany, systematic ; The Edible Date Palm in Bombay,

xxv, 306.

BLATTER AND HALLBERG, Pror. F.—A Revision of the Indian Species

of Rotala and Ammania, Part I, xxv, 701; Part II, xxvi, 210; New Indian

_ Scrophulariaceze and Some Notes on the Same Order, xxv, 416; Contri-

‘butions towards the Flora of Baluchistan and Makran, from Material

supplied by Capt. J. E. B. Hotson, I.a.R.0., xxv, 723; The Flora of the

Indian Desert (Jodhpur and Jaisalmer), Part I, xxvi, 210; Part II,

xvi, O70. bart lil, xxvi, oll ; Part IV, xxvi,. 968; Part V, xxvii, 40:

Part. Vi, xxvit, 2/0; Part VII, xxvii, 506.

BOLSTER, R. C., I.c.s.—Breeding of the Indian Pitta, xxviii, 284 ; Destruc-

tion of Bird’s Nests, xxviii, 286 ; The Occurrence, Habits and Breeding

of the Spotted Sandgrotuse (Pieroclurus senegalus) in the Bahawalpur

State, Punjab, xxviii, 807; Occurrence of the Desert Lark (Al@mon

desertorum) in Punjab, xxviii, 1132; On the Habits of the White-headed

Duck (Oxyura leucocephala), xxix, 284; An Albino Shoveller (Spatula

14 GENERAL INDEX

clypeata), xxix, 285; Distribution of the Large Pintailed Sandgrousé

(Pteroclurus alchata), xxix, 285; Note on the Breeding Season of the

Painted Stork (Pseudotantalus leucocephalus), xxix, 561.

BOMBAY—See Brrps, BOTANY, FISH

BOTANY (GEOGRAPHY) —

Preliminary Notes on a Recent Botanical Tour to the High Wavy Mountain

(S. India), xxv, 290 ; Herbaceous Monsoon Flora at Castle Rock and a

new species of Balsam, xxv, 482; The Cyperacez of the Bombay

Presidency, Part I, xxv, 682; Part I], xxvi, 192; Contributions towards

the Flora of Persian Baluchistan and Makran from material supplied by

Capt. J. &. B. Hotson, 1:A°R-O:, xxv, 723°; Thewmlora: of) the indian

Desert, Part lexxvi, 218"; Part fe xxvin 525 = Parti oxxwi voll meat

IV, xxvi, 968°; Part Vi xxvii) 40°: PartVi, exxvil./270 3 eant Nel xxv

506 ; A Few Additions to the List of Mussoorie Plants by James Marten

in vol. xix, p. 475, xxvi, 695 ; Liverworts of the Western Himalayas and

the Punjab, with Notes on known species and description of the New

species, xxv, 279 ; Notes on Charophytes from Gonda, U.P., xxx, 589.

BOTANY —

Notes on individual species—The Cone of Selaginella pallidissima, Spr.

(plate), xxv, 284; Note on the Colour of the Flowers in Dysophylla

stellata, Bth., xxv, 312 ; Phenomena of Interchangeability of Vegetative

and Fruit Structures in Opuntia elatior, Mill. (plates), xxv, 513; The

Sport from Opuntia elatior, Mill. (plate), sxv, 514; Notes on a new

Undescribed Species of Cynodon (plate), xxvi, 304; A Variety of Butea

frondosa, xxvi, 305; The Edible Date Palm in Bombay, xxvi, 306;

Eleocharis congesta, Don., in Bombay Presidency, xxvi, 312; Redu-

ction of Euphorbia rothiana, xxvi, 599; AShort Note on the Atrophic

Abortion of the Inflorescence of the Onion (Allium cepa, L.), xxvii, 179.

A Mango Tree (V7. indica), flowering in August, xxvii, 645 ; Note on the

Cotton Tree (Gombax malabaricum), xxvii, 965 ; A Short Note on Instan-

ces of Synearpy in JVangifera indica, xxviii, 560 ; Cultivation of the

Edible Date Palm (Phenix dactylifera) in South India (plate), xxv,

763 ; On the Antiquity and the Therapeutic uses of the Indian Spike-

Nard, Xxx, 777.

BOTANY (SYSTEMATIC).—PHANEROGAMIC PLANTS.

PALMS—

THe PALMS OF BRITISH ARTOIS AND CEYLON, INDIGENOUS AND

INTRODUCED.

Part XVIII—Raphia, Wine Palm (Raphia, vinifera), Sago Palm (Metro-

aylon sagus), Rumph’s Sago Palm (Metroxylon rumphis), (plates xcvi-

xcix and 3 text-figures), xxvi, 52.

Part XiX—Zalacca, Plectocomia, Calamus (Canes) (plates c-ciii and 8 text-

figures), xxv, 207.

Part XX—Calamus (Canes), Plectocomiopsis, Daemonorops (plates civ-cvi

and 7 text-figures), xxv, 386.

SCROPHULARIACEA—New Indian Scrophulariaceze and Some Notes on

the Same Order, xxv, 416.

GENERAL INDEX 15

LYTHRACEZ—A Revision of the Indian Species of Rotala and Ammania,

Part loxxv 70L- Pare tl, xxvi, 210:

CYPERACEH—The Cyperaceze of the Bombay Presidency, Part I, xxv,

682) “Part Tk xxvii, 192:

GRAMINEZ—Note on a New Undescribed Species of Cynodon (plate), xxvi,

304.

BOTANY (SYSTEMATIC) (CRYPTOGAMIC PLANTS) —

LIVERWORTS—Liverworts of the Western Himalayas and the Punjab, with

notes on known species and descriptions of the new species, xxv, 279.

Funci—A New Species of Phytophthora Parasitic on the Para Rubber

Tree, xxv, 760.

CHAROPHYTES~— Notes on Charophytes from Gonda, U.P., xxx, 589.

BOTANY (GENERAL)—An Interesting case of distribution, xxv, 313; Fall of

Seed in Rain Storm, xxv, 313; Fall of Seed in a Rain Storm, xxv, 764;

On the Identity of Blastospora butlert, Syd. (plate), xxvi, 696; An

Anomaly in Floral Biology, xxvi, 1049; ACase of Plant Surgery, xxviii,

815.

BOULENGER, G.A., L.L.D., D.Sc., F.R.S --Description of a New Lizard

-of the Genus Acanthodactylus from Moscopotamia, xxv, 373 ; Description

of a New Snake of the Genus Contia B. & G., from Persia, xxvi, 1024 ;

Description of a New Snake of the Genus Zamenis from Persia, xxvii, 251;

Description of a New Land Tortoise from Northern Persia, xxvii, 251; A

List of Snakes collected by the Members of the Mosopotamian Expedi-

tionary Force 1915-1919, xxvii, 351; A List of Lizards from Mesopotamia

collected by the Members of the Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force, 1915-

1919, xxvii, 347.

BOYD, Masor J. E. M.—Strange Behaviour of a Wild Bird, xxvi, 1043 ; Abnor-

mal Eggs of the Monal (Lophophorus refulgens), xxvii, 953; Notes ona

Fight between an Indian Screech Owl and a Cobra, xxviii, 552.

BRANDER, A. A. DUNBAR, 1.F.s.—The Tiger and the Train, xxvi, 658 ;

The Tiger making the Sambhar Call, xxviii, 793; Scorpions committing

Suicide, xxviii, 559.

BREITHAUPT, A. G. H.—Ants attacking Bees, xxvi, 878.

BROLEMANN, H. W.—Myriopods from Mesopotamia and Persia (plates),

XXvili, 165.

BROOKING, Masor-GENERAL H. T.—List of Birds observed in the

Euphrates Valley, xxvi, 677.

BROOK-FOX, E.—Fall of Seed in Rain Storm, xxv, 313.

BROWNE, E. G.—Female Black Buck (A. cervicapra) with Horns, xxvii, 169.

BRYANT, J. F., M.a., F.G.S., 1.¢.S.—Trout Culture on the Nilgiris (map

and plates), xxvii, 898.

BUDDEN, J.—Black Buck vs. Motor, xxvii, 939,

BULBULS—Se¢e Birps, Foon,

16 GENERAL INDEX

BURTON, Bric.-GENERAL. H. G.—Panthers, xxvi, 266; Lengths of Tigers

and Panther, xxvii, 163 ; Scent, xxvii, 164; Tigers in Trees, xxvii, 164, 383 ;

Man-eating Tigers on Saugor Island in the Eighteenth Century, xxvii, 385;

The Hunting Leopard (Cynelurus jubatus), xxvii, 398; The Adjutant

Rird and other Matters, xxviii, 287.

BURTON, Magsor A. R.-—Close-barred Sandgrouse at Muscat, xxv, 751.

BURTON, R. G.—The Game Animals of India, xxviii, 1120.

BURTON, Cor. R. W.—Buffalo in the Nicobar Islands, xxv, 491; Notes from

the Oriental Sporting Magazine, New Series, 1869-1879, xxv, 491, 740;

Habits of the Green Turtle (Chelone niwdas), xxv, 508; Notes from the

Oriental Sporting Magazine, New Series 1869-1879, xxvi, 309; June 1828,

to June 1833, xxvi, 1047 ; Abnormal Ibex Head (block), xxviii, 544; The

Tiger making the ‘ Sambhar Call’ xxviii, 793.

BUXA DUARS—See Rirpbs.

BUXTON, P.A., M.A., M.B 0.U.—The Name of a Mesopotamian Earwig, xxvii,

407 ; Notes on Birds from Northern and Western Persia, xxvii, 844 ; Earwigs

from Mesopotamia and North-western Persia, xxvii, 963.

BUXTON, P.A., M.A., M.B.O.U. AND TICEHURST, CLAUD B., M.A.

M.B.O.U., AND Mayor R. E. CHEESMAN, mo.B.0.U.—The Birds of Meso-

potamia, Parts I-IV, xxviii, 210, 381, 650, 937.

BUXTON, P.A., M.B.0.U. AND WATKIN H. T. G —Moths of Mesopotamia

and North-Western Persia, Part II, xxviii, 184.

CAINS, J. F., s.s.—The Habits of the Green Whip Snake (Dryophis myctere-

gans), xxvi, 862.

CALCUTTA—<See BirpDs.

CAMERON, T.H., p.s.p.— Notes on Turtles, xxix, 299.

CAMPBELL, J.M. p.sc.—A Python’s Meal (plate), xxix, 566.

CAMPBELPUR—‘See Birps.

CAPPER, Lt.-Cor. A. STUART— Measurements of Tigers and Panthers, xxvii,

936 ; Hyeenas in Mesopotamia, xxvii, 936; A Large Bear Shot near Guna

(U. labtatus), xxvii, 937.

CARACAL—See MAMMALS.

CASTLE ROCK—See Botany.

CENTRAL PROVINCES —See SNAKES, BIRDS.

CEYLON—(See TortToIsE, MAMMALS). —

CHAMIER, J. A., C.M.G., D.S.0., .0.B.R.~ The Mechanics of the Soaring

Bird, xxx, 479:

CHIRAGH DIN, xxx, 493.

CHEESMAN, Masor R.E., M.B.O.U,, F.R.G.S.—Report on the Mammals of

Mesopotamia collected by the Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force, 1915-1919,

GENERAL [INDEX 17

XXVili, 323; Report on a Collection of Mammals made by Col. J. E. B.

Hotson, in Shiraz, Persia, xxviti, 573.; Zoological Investigations in the Persian

_ Gulf and Iraq, xxviii, 1108. (See Buxton, P. A.)

CHETAL—See MamMats.

CHIN HILLS—Sce Birps. -

CHINKARA—Sce MAMMALS.

CHITTAGONG —~See BirDs.

CHOPARD. L., D.Sc., Report on the Chiroptera of Mesopotamia and Persia

(plate), xxvii, 759. .

CILIATES.—An Account of the Freshwater—-from Lahore, xxx, 744.

CLAYTON, F.—Mimicry in Spiders, xxvi, 302.

COBRA—Seée SNAKES.

COCCIDS—See INSEcTs.

COLVIN, Capt. E. J.—Late Stay of Teal (Nettium crecca), xxv, 301.

———___-— Lt.-Col. E.' J.° D.--Notes on the Habits of the Mallard (Anas

boscas). xxvi, 291.

COLTART, D. HENRY NEVILLE. Ovinan Notice, xxix, 266.

CONNOR, Lt.-Col. F. POWEL, 1.M.S.—Note on the Function of the‘ Forceps’

in Forficulide, xxvi, 688; Notes on the Emergence from the Cocoon in

the Lasiocampede, xxvi, 691.

CONTRIBUTIONS—Some unusual——to the Society’s Museum, xxvii, 866;

Election of New Members and Contributions xxix, 306.

COOPER, G. E. R.—Tiger climbing a Tree, xxix, 276.

———_——H. $.—The Mishmi Takin (#udorcas taxicolor), xxix, 550.

COPLEY, HUGH —Double Growth of Horns in Sambhar, xxvii, 938; The

‘Power of Sceat in Wild Animals, xxvii, 262; The Tiger Making the

‘Sambhar Call’, xxviii, 794 ; Sambhar Swinging by their Horns, xxviii, 794.

CRAWFORD, W. M., 1.c.s.—Butterfly Notes, xviii, 292.

CROCODILE (S)—A Few Hints on Shooting, xxvii, 76 ;—Burying its Food,

- ¥xviii, 553 ; Catching, xxix, 300 ; A Mugger Shooting Experience, xxix,

~ 1081 ; ,--Shooting and Eerie xxviii, 809; Some Notes onthe Method

: employed in Catching—in South India, xxviii, 1139 ; The Length attained

‘by and the Habits of the Gharial (G. poy xxx, 703.

CRUSTACEA—Freshwater—collected by Dr: P. A. Buxton in Mesopotamia

and Persia, xxvii, 315.

CUCKOO-— See BirDs, DISTRIBUTION.

CUMMING, W. D.—Natural History Notes from Fao, xxvi, 292; Mesopota-

mian Bird Notes, xxvii, 173. Sean

CUNNINGHAM, Col. A. H.—The Roosting Flight of Crows, xxix, 289,

18 GENERAL INDEX

CURRIE, A.J.—Occurrence of the Indian Red-breasted Fly-catcher (Siphia

hyperythra) in the Deccan, xxvi, 667.

CURRIE, M. M. L.—Notes on the Appearance of the Stiff-tailed Duck (Oxyura

leucocéphala) in the Mianwali District, xxix, 563.

D’ABREU, E.A., F.z.S.—Hryx conicus breeding in Captivity, xxiv, 193; An

Albino Tiger from the Central Provinces, xxiv, 819; Some Cerambrycids

from Kurseong, xxvi, 155 ; The Bronze-backed Tree Snake (Dendrolaphis

tristis) in the Central Provinces, xxv, 306; Pythonsbreeding in Captivity,

xxv, 509; On an Undescribed Colour Variety of the Snake (Zacoys mucosus)

from the Central Provinces, xxv, 753 ; On the Oology of the Niltavas, xxvii,

405 ; Note on the Nightjar in the Central Provinces, xxviii, 806.

DARBHANGA— See Birps, INSECTS, BUTTERFLIES.

DARJEELING-— See MAMMALS,.

DAVISON, J.—Field Rats in the Deccan in 1879, xxvi, 1042.

DAVIDSON, N.—Food of the Bull-frog (Ana tigrina), xxvi, 152.

DAVIDSON, WINIFRED, M.—SeeB.N.H.S.

DAWSON, H.—Extension of the Range of the Bronze-winged Dove, xxvi, 672.

DEBBARMAN, P. M., B.Sc., M.R.A.S.—A Short Note on the Atrophic

Abortion of the Infloresence of the Onion (Allium cepa, L.), plate, xxvii,

179; AShort Note on the Instancesof Syncarpy in Magniferaindica, L.

and some other Tropical Plants, xxviii, 550.

DELHI—See BirDs.

DHAR, H. H. THE MAHARAJA OF—Comment on the Colour-change of the

Black Buck (Antilope cervicapra), xxix, 835.

DHARAMSALA— See BirDsS.

DONALD, C. H., F.z.S., M.B.0.U.—The Raptores of the Punjab (plates), xxv,

23; The Height at which Birds are able to Fly, xxv, 332 ; The Span of Large

Birds, xxv, 302; The Occurrence of the Indian Pitta (Pitta brachyura)

in the Kangra District, Punjab, xxv, 497; Extention of the Habitat of

the Hair-crested Dronyo (Chibia hottentotta), xxv, 50; The Birds of Prey

of the Punjab, Part I-VII. (See Birps, SYSTEMATIC) ; Some Birds of Prey of

Mesopotamia, xxvi, 845 ; The Occurrence of the Ermine in the Punjab,

xxvii, 624; Falconary—The Catching of Hawks and Falcons (plates),

xxvii, 829; The Lammergyer (Gypctus barbatus) and the Golden Eagle

(Aguila chrysetus), xxvii, 952; The Enemies of Butterflies, xxvii, 642 ;

A Note on the Insect-eating Habits of the Indian Hornet (Vespa cincta),

xxvii, 960; Flight of Migrating Birds, xxviii, 146; Migration of Eagles,

xxix, 1054.

DOVER, CEDRIC, F.z.s.—A Note on the Carpenter-bees in the Society’s

Collection, xxvii, 961 ; Some Interesting Specimens of the Pierid Genus

Evuchloe, xxviii, 1144; A Note on the Occurrence of a Species of the

Family Raphidide in British India, xxvii, 1146.

DOVER, CEDRIC, F.£.s. anD BASIL-EDWARDS—A Note on the Habits

of the Pariah Kite (M7lvus govinda) and the Adjutant Stork (Leptoptilus

dybjus), xxviii, 633. | ¢

GENERAL INDEX 19

DRACOTT, C. H.—Notes on the Flylng Whiteant and Scorpions that Feed

on them, xxvi, 873.

DRECKMANN, Rev. Fr.—See OBITUARY.

DRUMMOND, Capt. J. G. P.—The Burmese Barred-back Pheasant (Phastanus

humic burmannicus), Xx1x, 562.

DUKE, J. A.—Tigers (Felis tigris) attacking a Sloth Bear (Melursus ursinus),

xxvi, 659; Spotted Deer (Axis axis) andthe Wild Dogs (Cuon dukhun-

nensis), XXvi, 661.

DUNSMURE, A. H.—Trout Fishingin Ceylon, xxvii, 408.

EARTHWORMS.—Habits of, xxvi, 879.

EDITORS.—On the Methods of Measuring Tigers, xxvii, 391; ‘ Hopping’

Pupa of a Curculionid Beetle, xxvii, 407 ; Some Splendid Black Buck

Heads, xxvii, 626; A White Tiger in Captivity, xxvii, 932; Sore Neck in

Sambhar, xxvii, 937; Egret Farming in Sind, xxvii, 944; Duck and

Snipe in the Central Provinces, xxviii, 794.

EDITORIAL.—xxvii, 182, 379, 618, 913 ; xxviii, 255, 520, 781; xxix, 542, 818,

1038 ; xxx, 210, 452, 689, 902.

EGRET.— See BIRDS,

ELLIS, E. V., u.F.s.—Butterflies of the Tharrawady and Pegu Yoma (map),

xxv, 104; Hannington, F., 1 ¢.s., Obituary Notice, xxvi, 1037.

ELLISON, BERNARD, C.—The Scheme for the Arrangement of the Collection

of The Bombay Natural History Society inthe Prince of Wales’ Museum

of Western India, xxvii, 917; The Progress of the Natural History Section

in the Prince of Wales’ Museum of Western India, xxviii, 777 ; Comparison

of Tiger and Panther Skulls, xxviii, 789; Effect of Storm on Animals.

xxviii, 1126; H. R.H. The Prince of Wales’ Shooting in India in 1921 and

1922 2sPart ly xxvii, 075 Part Il, xxviii, 1091 ; Part IL, xxix, 179; Some

Natural History Notes connected with the Prince of Wales’ Tour in India,

xxix, 71; Notes on the Habits of a Young Hornbill, xxix, 280 ; See PRATER,

S) He xxvii, 966.

ELWES, H. J.—See OBITUARY.

ENTOMOLOGISTS.—Notice to, xxix, 569.

EUPHRATES; See Birps, SYSTEMATIC.

EVANS, Cou. G. H., CI.e., ¢.B.e.—An Encounter with a Hamadryad (Nata

bungarus), xxvii, 955; The Food of the Burmese Roller (C. affinis) and of

the Ashy Drongo (D. nigrescens), xxvii, 954.

EVANS, Lt.-Cor. W. H., F.z.S., F.E.S.—Notes on Indian Butterflies, xxvi,

1021 ; xxvii, 86 ; xxviii, 30 ; A Note on the Species of the Genus J/yealesis

of Lepidoptera, occurring within Indian Limits (plates), xxvii, 354 ;

Butterfly ‘collecting in India (figures) xxviii, 506; The Identification of

Indian Butterflies, xxviii, 739, xxix, 330, 519, 780, 890.

FAO—See CuMMING, W. D.

20- GENERAL INDEX

FENTON, Lt.-Cot. L. L.--Note on the Hamadryad or King Cobra (Nata

bungarus) in North Kanara, REN 151; The Great Indian Spiders, Genus

Pecilotheria, xxv, 153; The ‘Preying Mantis’ as an Entomologist,

xxv, | 154" dhe Hanae Leopard (Cyn@lurus bag) in Kathiawar,

xxvii, 398 ; Obituarial Notice, xxviii, 519.

FERRAR, Mayor L., 1.4.—Occurrence of the Wood-snipe (Gallinago

nemoricola) in Salsette, xxv, 146

FIELD, F. (REED.)—Note on the Eggs of Prinia inornata, the Indian Wren-

Warbler, xxvi, 1043; Breeding of Black-necked Stork (Xenorhynchus

astaticus), xxvii, 171; Some Notes on the Butterflies of the Plains of the

U. P., xxvii, 641 ; Rough List and Notes on Birds found Breeding in the

Gonda District, Oudh, xxviii, 753 : Notes on the Nesting of the Himalayan

Tree-creeper (Certhia himalayana), RXV, 13S.

FISH (ES)—A Large Carp from the Euphrates River, xxv, 308; Notes on

Flies for Trout Fly-fishing in Kashmir, xxv, 757; How ‘Trout were intro-

duced into Kashmir, xxvi, 295; Large Carp from Mesopotamia, xxvi,

679; Large Carp from Mesopotamia, xxvi, 680; Large Carp from

Mesopotamia, xxvii, 176; Trout fishing in Ceylon, xxvii, 408; Angling

around Bombay, xxvii, 535; Trout Culture on the Nilviris, xxvii, 898 ;

Angling for Barbus hexagonolepis in Assam, xxvii, 957; The Madras

Aquarium, xxvii, 621; Description of a New Gobioid—from Tuticorin,

EZXviii, 926,—and fishing in the Inle Lake, xxvii, 1038; Trout Food in

Kashmir, xxix, 305; The Supply of—of our Western Coast, xxix,~482;

An Unusually Large Labeo from the Indrayani River, xxix, 843; Further

. Notes on the Breeding Habits of the Pearl Spot—(£&tvoplus suratensis),

xxix, 1054; Notes and descriptions of Indian—Part I, xxx, 36; Part II,

xxx, 121; Part Ill, xxx, 314; Part 1V, xxx, 640; Good Bag of Fresh

Water Shark (Wallago attu), xxx, 230; Observations on the Breeding

Habits of Some Fresh water—, in the Punjab, xxix, 958; arly Stages in

the Development of Some Fresh water—in the Punjab, xxx, 531; A List of

Fishes obtained in the Saran District, Behar, chiefly from the Ghogra

River near the town of Chapra and its Vicinity, xxx, 707; The Occurrence

of the Spiny-eel, xxx, 711; Formula for estimating Weight of Mahseer,

xxx, 711; A Run of Fishon the Streams falling into the Yamdrok Tso,

xxx, 922; Two Common ‘ Fire Fishes’ of Madras, xxx, 921 ; A Tentative

List of the Vertebrates of the Jalpaiguri District, Bengal, Part I, xxvi,

819; Part Il, xxvi, 988, Part III, /X&vii, 15

FISHER, C. E. C.,1.8-.s. _Peomales of mien 4 in Siac an ieee

tion), xxv, 760 ; The Habits of the Grey Mungoose, xxviii, 274 ; The Enemies

of Butterflies, xxviii, 292 ; Drongo and Cicada, xxix, 839.

ore ATRICK, J.—Folklore of Birds and Beasts of acta XXViii, 562.

FLOWER, Capt. C.S.—The Span of Large Birds. XEV;, JO2s

FORSYTH, W. A.—Fresh Hypothesis in regard to Protective ‘Colouration

in’ Animals, xxix, 829.

FOSTER, Magor R. T.—The Corvide of the Punjab, xxix, 841,

FOWLER, HENRY W. anp HORNELL, JAMES.— —Deseription. of a

New Gobioid Fish from Tuticorin, xxviii, 924. :

GENERAL INDEX 21

FOX, E. BROOK, m.1.c.E.—The Mysterious ‘ Joor’, xxvii, 175.

FRASER, Masor F. C.,1.M.S., F. E.S.—The Female of the Dragonfly Brachy-

thems fuscopalliata, Ris. (plate), xxv, 282; Noteona Flight of Sphingide,

xxv, 155 ; Two New Indian Dragonflies, xxv, 383 ; Indian Dragonflies, Part

I-XXVIII (See Insects, systematic) ; The Influence of the Monsoons on

Insect. Life in India, xxv, 511; The Undescribed Female of an Indian

Dragonfly (Hemicordulta astatica) , xxvi, 685 ; Notes on Some New and other

Indian Dragonflies, xxvi, 874; Some New Indian Dragonflies, xxvii, 147 ;

A List of Dragonflies from Mahableshwar, xxvii, 540 ; Notes on New and

Rare Dragonflies (text-figures), xxviji, 695 ; Dragonfly collecting in India,

Pail, -XXvill, ooo: s bart Il, -xxixe48'Part tll, xxix, 474.; Part IV; xxix,

741,

FRASER, S. M.—Tiger and Goat, xxvii, 163.

FRERE, Masor A.G., 1.A.—Roosting Habits of the Common Babbler,

(Argya caudata), xxviii, 2830; An Aggressive Phoorsa (Achts carinata)

xxviii, 291; The Black Rock Scorpion (Palamneus swammerdamt), xxviii,

558.

FROGS AND TOADS—Food of the Bull Frog (ana tigrina), xxv, 152 ;

The Habits of the Tree-Frog (Rhacophorus maculatus), xxvi, 681; Some

South Indian Batrachians (plates), xxvii, 119; Notes on Some Lizards,

Frogs and Human Beings in the Nilgiri. Hills, xxviii, 493; Notes ona

collection of Batrachians from 8. Waziristan, xxix, 131; A Tentative List of

the Vertebrates of the Jalpaiguri District, Bengal, Part 1, xxvi, 819;

Part Ji; xxvi, 988 ;4Paret Tt, “xxvii, 151.

FRY, T. B.—A Collection of Mammals made by H. Stevens in Darjeeling

District, xxix, 90.

GARO HILLS—See MAMMALS,

GARWAL—See BirDs.

GEOLOGY —Geology of Worli Hill, xxvii, 582.

GHOSE, S. L., M.sc.—The Cone of Selaginella pallidissima Sport (plate),

xxv, 284.

GIBSON, R. E., 1.c.s.—Comb Duck (Sarcidiornis melanonotus) in Sind, xxv,

747.

PGi, 1D Nels N.—Nidification of the Bimnelaven Long-billed Vulture (Gyps

- tenutrostris), xxvii, 951; A Description of the Nests and Eggs of the

Common Birds occurring in the Plains of the United Provinces (plate),

xxvili, 1069; Part I, xxix, 107; Part UI, xxix, 354; Part 1V, xxix, 936 ;

Plumage displayed by the Sirkeer Cuckoo, xxix, 299; Notes on a Large

Monitor (Varanus Sp.) in Ghazipur, xxix, 303.

GOA.—See MAMMALS.

- GOALPARA.—See Birps.

GORAL.—See MAMMALS.

GOSSE, Capt. PHILIP, R.A.a.C.—-Nilgiri Trap for Catching Wild

Animals, xxvi, 311. . AL

22 GENERAL INDEX

GRAVELY, F.H., p.sc.—Common Indian Spiders (plates), xxviii, 1045.

GREEN, E. ERNEST, F.z.S., F.L.S.—Supplementary Notes on the

Coccidz of Ceylon, Part IV, xxviii, 1007.

GREYTHER, Dr. T.—Destruction of Birds’ Nests, xxviii, 799.

GRIEVE, Masor, F.C. L., R.F.A.--List of Small Game Shot in Mhow

during 1921 and 1922, xxix, 293.

GULMARG— See BIRDS.

GUNA—See MAMMALS.

HALL, ELEANOR FRANCES—Notes on the Nidification of the Common

Grey Hornbill (Lophoceros birostris), xxv, 505.

HALLBERG, Pror. F.—.See BLATTER, E.

HAMADRYAD—See SNAKES.

HAMILTON, Ur.-Cor., R.ke.A.—The Beatrix or Arabian Oryx (Oryx

leucoryx), in Central Arabia (plate), xxvii, 283.

HANHART, S.—Strange Behaviour of a Panther, xxix, 549.

HANNYNGTON, F., 1.c.s.—Life History Notes on Coorg Butterflies, xxvi,

871; Obituary Notice, xxvi, 1037.

HEATH, REGINALD H.—Porcupine’s Mode of Attack, xxvi, 282; Record

- Female Indian Gazell (Gazella bennetti), xxvii, 625.

HEDGEHOG—See MAMMALS.

HIDE, PERCY—Late Stay of Common Snipe (Gallinayo coelestis) in Central

India, xxvi, 849; Late Stay of Snipe in 1922, xxix, 296.

HIGGINS, J. C., t.c.s.—The Sheldrake (Zadorna cornuta) in Manipur

State, xxvi, 675; Manipuri Names of Certain Birds, xxviii, 288,

HINGSTON, Masgor R.W.G., M.c., M.B., I.M.S.—A List of the Birds of

Dharmasala (plates), xxvii, 555; The Snare of the Giant Wood Spider

(Nephila maculata); PartI, xxviii, 642; Part II, xxviii, 911; Part III,

Further Lessons from Nephila, xxviii, 917; Part IV, xxix, 70; The Red

Ant, Part 1, The Nest, xxix, 362.

HINTON, M.A.C.—The Synonymies, Character and Distribution of Maccaques

included under the names rhesus and assamensis in Blanford’s Mammals,

xxvi, 665; On the Nomenclature of the South Indian Long-tailed Macca-

ques, xxvi, 813; See B.N.H.S. Screntiric RESULTS FROM THE MAMMAL

SuRVEY No. xxxvi; Onthe Capped Langur (Pithecus piliatus, Blyth)

and its Allies.

HINTON, M.A.C. anp FRY, T. B.—See B.N.H.S., xxix, 399.

HOME, Masor W. M. LOGAN—Note on the Nightjar (Caprimalgus egypti-

cus), xxvi, 1043; Power of Scent in Wild Animals, xxviii, 788.

HONEY-SUCKER—See Brrps, NIDIFICATION,

HORNBILL— See BrirDS, DISTRIBUTION.

GENERAL INDEX 23

HORNELL, JAMES, F.L.S., F.R.A.I.—The Madras Aquarium, xxix, 549;

Pearl-bearing Mussels, xxviii, 813.

HORNELL, JAMES, ann FOWLER, HENRY W.--See FOWLER ; Some

Commensals of Indian Alcyonarians and Crabs, xxviii, 924; Note on the

Operculum of the Turban-shells, xxviii, 1143.

HOTSON, J.E.B., 1.4.R.o.—Oleander Poisoning Camels, xxvi, 306.

HUDSON, Cor. C., 1I.m.s.—Some Birds observed in South Waziristan

xxvii, 402.

HUNDLEY, GORDON—Twin Calf Elephants (plate), xxvii, 628; The

Breeding of Elephants in Captivity, xxviii, 537.

HUTTON J. H.—Sore Neck in Sambhar, xxviii, 533; Hornbills in Capti-

vity, xxviii, 533; Indian Hornet, xxviii, 534; Occurrence of the Stripe-

backed Weasel (J/ustela strigidorsa) in the Naga Hills, xxviii, 795.

HYDRA—A Note on the Reproduction of the common —— of Bengal (A/ydra

vulgaris, Pallas), xxviii, 1147.

IMAM BUM.—See BrirpS AND MAMMALS.

INGLIS, C. M.—Occurrence of the Ashy Wood-pigeon (Alsocomus pulchricollis)

in the Jalpaiguri District, xxv, 300; Arrival of Duck and Teal in the

Darbhanga District, Behar, xxv, 499; Some Notes on the Burmese

Peafowl (Pavo muticus) in Captivity, xxv, 500 ; Note on the Kalij Pheasant

especially on aspecimen fromthe Goalpara District, Assam, xxv, 505 ;

Fight between Vespa cincta, Fabr. and Polistes hebraeus, Fabr, xxv, 511;

Black-headed Sibia (L7opiz/a capistrata) in the Jalpaiguri District, Bengal,

xxv, 742; Occurrence of the White-tailed Blue Robin (Notodela leucura)

in the Buxa Duars District, Bengal, xxv, 742; The Burmese Peafowl

(Pavo muticus) in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, Bengal, xxvi, 673; Nidifi-

cation of stone’s Pheasant (Phastanus elegans), A Correction, xxvi, 673;

Extracts from ‘ A Monograph of the Pheasants’ by William Beebe, xxvi,

847 ; The Black-Breasted Kalij Pheasant (Genneus horsfieldi horsfieldt)

. East of the Irrawaddy, xxvi, 848 ; Further Occurrence of the Rose-coloured

Starling (Pastor roseus) in the Darbhanga District, Behar, xxvi, 853;

Early appearance of Pierts brassice, L., in the Darbhanga District, Behar,

xxvi, 869; Harpactor costalis, Stal., Preying on Ceratina vividissima,

D. T., xxvi, 872; Early Occurrence of the Painted Lady (Vanessa

cardui, L.) in the Darbhanga District, Behar xxvi, 1046; Re-occurrence

of the Indian Pitta (P7tta brachyura) in the Darbhanga District, Behar,

xxvii, 402 ; Snaring Quail in North Behar (plate), xxvii, 947; Abnormal

Coloured Eggs of the Pheasant-tailed Jacana (Hydrophasitanus chirurgus),

xxvii, 403; The Food of the Small Indian Civet (Vzvertcula malaccensis)

in Captivity, xxviii, 265; Breeding of the Kyah or Marsh Partridge

(Francolinus gularis) in Captivity in Behar, xxviii, 287 ; Some Comments

on and Corrections of Previous Articles in the Journal No. 1, xxviii, 1117;

Note on Jackal (Canzs indicus indicus), etc.,in a compound, xxviii, 1122;

Jackals attacking a Spaniel in the Compound, xxviii, 1122 ; Description of

Chick of the Bengal Florican (Sypheotes bengalensts), xxviii, 1133 ; Curious

site for the nest of the Bengal Red-vented Bulbul (Molpastes haemorrhous

bengalensis), xxviii, 1135; The Fauna of the Darbhanga District, North

Behar, xxix, 136; Plumage of adult Mallard (dAuas platyrhynchus) and

24 GENERAL INDEX

Notes on Woodcock and Snipe in the Nilgiris, xxix, 564; Further Notes on

Snaring Quail in North Behar (plate), xxix, 565; An Unusual Swarm of

Moths, xxix, 567.

INGLIS, C.M., TRAVERS, W.L., O’DONEL, H. V.O anp SHEBBEARE,

E.O., 1.7.S.—A Tentative List of the Vertebrates of the Jelpaiguri

District, Bengal (plates), Part I, xxvi,.819; Part II, xxvi, 988; Part III,

XXVELO):

[INGOLDBY, Cart. C. M., R.A.M.C., F.R.G.S., F.Z.S.—A New Stone Gecko

from the Himalayas, xxviii, 1051.

{NGOLDBY, Carr. C. M. ann MISS JOAN B. PROCTER, F.z.s.—-Notes

on a Collection of Reptiles from Waziristan and the Adjoining Portion of

the N. W. Frontier Province (plates), xxix, 117.

INLE LAKE.—See FisuH.

INSECTS (LEPIDOPTERA)—SYSTEMATIC.

BUTTERFLIES—

The Common Butterflies of the Plains of India—

Part XX.—Chilades, Talicada, Lycenesthes, Everes, Nacaduba, xxv, 636.

Part XXI.—Jamides,Catachrysops, Tarucus, Castalius, Lampides, Curetis,

xxvi, 98.

Part XXIl.—/raota, Surendra, Mahathala, Amblypodia, Arhopala, Zezius,

Creon and Partapa, Tajuria, Aphneus, Chliaria, xxvi, 438.

Part XXU1.—7haduka, Zeltus, Rathinda, Catapecilma, JES Loxura,

- Deudorix, xxvi, 750.

Part XXIV.—Rapala, Cheritra, Bindahara, xxvi, 941.

Part XXV.—Vivrachola, xxvii, 26.

Part XXVI.— Hesperizde (key) xxvii, 211.

Part XXVIl.—AHesperiide (contd.) xxvii, 431.

Part XXVIIl.—Aesperiid@ (contd.) xxvii, 778.

Part XXIX.—(Contd. from p..793 of- vol. xxvii) Celenorrhinus, Daimio,

Tagtiades, xxix, 429.

Part XXX.—Odontoptilum, Abaratha, Colandenia, xxix, 703.

Part XXXI.—Sarangesa, Tapena, Hesperia, Gomalia, xxix, 921.

Part XXXI1.—J/smene, Hasora, xxx, 132.

Part XXXIIIl.—Afasora, Bibasis, Radamia, teas KX) 260%

Part XXXIV.—Plastingia, Suastus, Arnetta, Zographetus, Matapa,

Gangara, Ertonota, xxx, 561.

Part XXXV.—Taractrocera, Ampittia, Aeromachus, xxx, 822.

THE IDENTIFICATION OF INDIAN BUTTERFLIES—

Part I.—(Introduction and Key), xxviii, 730 ; Papilionide, Pleride, 2O-sb:<,

230.

Part 11.—Danaide, Satyridea, xxix, 519.

GENERAL INDEX 25

Part Ill.—Satyride, Amathustid@e, xxix, 780.

Part 1V.—Nymphalid@, xxix, 890.

Part V.--Nymphalid@, xxx, 72.

Part V1.—4yrycinide, Lycenid@, xxx, 322.

Part VIl.—Lycenide, xxx, 610.

Part VIII.—Lycenid@, xxx, 756.

BUTTERFLIES (GEOGRAPHY)—

MESOPOTAMIA— The Butterflies of Mesopotamia, xxviii, 50.

N. W. F. PROVINCES AND PuNJAB—The Butterflies of Lahore, xxv, i36,

UNITED Provinces—Some Butterflies taken in Benares and adjoining

Districts, xxvi, 689 ; Some Notes of the Butterflies of the Plains of the

U. P., xxvii, 641 ; Naini Tal Butterfly Notes, xxvi, 870.

ASSAM AND BuURMA—Butterflies of the Tharrawaddy and the Pegu Yoma,

xxv, 104; Occurrence of Stichopthalma godfreyit (Roths.), xxvi, 867 ;

The Occurrence of Teinopalpus imperialts in the Toungoo Hills, Burma,

xxvii, 406; A List of Butterflies collected in the Tavoy District, Burma,

EXVU CoS f XXVIII, 123:

BENGAL— Early Appearance of Pieris brassice, Linn., in the Darbhanga

District, xxvi, 869; Early Occurrence of the Painted Lady (Vanessa

cardui, L.) inthe Darbhanga District, xxvi, 1046.

CoorG— Life-history Notes on Coorg Butterflies, xxvi, 871.

ENTOMOLOGICAL—The Packing of Papered Butterflies for Safe-keeping

or Despatch by Post, xxv, 309.

GENERAL—Notes on Indian Butterflies, xxvi, 1021 ; xxvii, 86 ; The Enemies

of Butterflies, xxvii, 642 ; Notes on Indian Butterflies, xxviii, 30; The

Enemies of Butterflies, xxviii, 292; Butterfly notes, xxviii, 292; Butter-

flies at Sea, xxviii, 293 ; Notes on the Generic Names of Indian Theclinz

and Amblypodine, xxviii, 465; A Note on the Discrepancies in the

Fauna British India (Butterflies), xxix, 844 ; Some Interesting Specimens

of Pierids, Genus Euchloe, xxviii, 1144; A Note on the Species of the Genus

Mycalesis of Lepidoptera, occurring within Indian Limits, xxvii, 354;

Curious Case of Protective Mimicry in a Caterpillar, xxvii, 962 ; Butterfly

collecting in India, xxviii, 500 ; Butterfly feeding on Excreta, xxvii, 558.

INDIVIDUAL SPECIEsS.— Notes on the Habits of Butterflies (Zeuxidia masoni

and Xanthotenia busiris), xxvi, 869; Curious Method of Feeding noted

in Danatis limniace, Cram, xxvi, 1047 ; Strange Find of the Larva of the

Butterfly Zeinopalpus imperialis, xxvii, 178 ; Extraordinary Display of

‘ Leucodice soracte’ of the Genus ‘ Aporia’, xxvii, 354; Protective

Habit of the larva of 7rypanophora semthyalina, Koll., xxvi, 693; The

Ceylon Races of 7erias blanda, Bdv., and sarz, Horsf., xxx, 714.

INSECTS (HETEROCERA)—

Motus (GENERAL)—Noteon a Flight of Sphingide, xxv, 155; Notes on

the Larva of Diliphila livornica (Striped Hawk Moth), xxv, 156 ; Notes on

the Habits of the Death’s-Head Moth (Acherontia styx), xxv, 759 ; Notes

GENERAL INDEX

on the Larva of Ch@rocampa alecto, xxvi, 299; Life History of Antherea

roylet, the Oak Emperor Moth, xxvi, 300; Notes on the emergence from

the Cocoon in Lasiocampide, xxvi,691; The Hawk Moth, (Dzlephila,

livornica), A Correction, xxvi, 872; The Life History of rare and little

known Sphingide (Hawk Moths) of the Oriental Region, xxvii, 745;

New Localities tor rare and little known Sphingid@, xxvii, 964; An

Unusual Swarm of Moths, xxviii, 814; xxix, 567.

MoTHS (SVSTEMATIC)—MoTHs OF MESOPOTAMIA and N. W. PERSIA,

xxvii, 170; A New Hawk Moth, xxvii, 177.

NEUROPTERA—(SVSTEMATIC) —

DRAGONFLIES AND ANntT-LIONS—

Part I.—Introduction and Terminology, xxv, 454.

Part I1.—Key to Families. VZetrathemis, Hyleothemis, Agrionoptera,

Amphithemis, xxv, 608.

Part JIl,—Lyrothemts, Potomarcha, Lathrecista, Libellula, Cratilla,

Orthetvum, xxvi, 141.

Part IV.—Palpopleura, Brachydiplax, Acisoma, Sympetrum, Diplacodes,

Rhodothemis, Neurothemts, Bradinopyga, Crocothemis, xxvi, 488.

Part V.—/nudothemis, Brachythemts, Zygonyx, Onychothemis, xxvi, 734.

Part VI.—7rithemis, Rhyothemts, xxvi, 919.

Part VI1.—Rhyothemis, Pantala, Tramea, Hydrobasileus, xxvii, 48.

Part VIII.—TZholymis, Zygomma, Camacina, Aethriamantha, Urothemis,

Macrodiplax, Selysiothemis, xxvii, 253.

Part [X.—Lyriothemis, Brachythemis, Nannophya (Errata and Addenda),

xxvii, 492.

Part X.—Hemicordulia, Epophthalmia, Macronia, Phyllomacromia,

Idionyx, xxvii, 673.

Part Xl—Zschnid@, Anax, Hemianax, xxviii, 107.

Part XIIl.—Amactaeschna, A¢schna, xxviii, 481.

Part XIII.—Jagoria, Perieschna, Austroeschna, Cephaleschna, Gyna-

canthsechna, xxviii, 610.

Part XIV.—Gynacantheschna, Anax, Amphiseschna, Gynacantha, xxviii,

899.

Part XV.—Cordulegasterine, Allogaster, Anotogaster, Cordulegaster,

Orogomphus, xxix, 36.

Part XVI—Gomphine, key to Cordulegaster and Gomphine, xxix, 324.

Part XVII.—Lindenia, Ictinus, Gomphidia, Heterogomphus, xxix, 659.

Part XVIIL.—Lamellogomphus, Mesogomphus, Onychogomphus, xxix. 982

Part XIX.— Onychogomphus, xxx, 106.

Part XX.-—Stylogomphus, Ophiogomphus, Indogomphus, xxx, 397

Part XX1—Gomphus, xxx, 657.

Part XXII.—Heliogomphus, Microgomphus, xxx, 846,

GENERAL INDEX 27

NEUROPTERA— (SYSTEMATIC) —

DRAGONFLIES—ANT- LIONS—-

INDIAN DRAGONFLIES

Part I—(13 plates), xxv, 454.

Part II—(5 text-figures), xxv, 608

Part III—(12 text-figures), xxvi, 141.

Part IV—(14 text-figures), xxvi, 488.

Part V—(text-figures), xxvi, 734.

Part VI—(text-figures), xxvi, 919.

Part VII—(text-figures), xxvii, 48.

Part VIII—(text-figures), xxvii, 253.

Part IX—(4 text-figures), xxvii, 492.

Part X-—(5 text-figures), xxvii, 673.

Part XI—(4 text-figures), xxviii, 107.

Part XII—(3 text-figures), xxvii, 481.

Part XIII—(5 text-figures), xxviii, 610.

Part XIV—(3 text-figures), xxviii, 899.

Part XV—(6 text-figures), xxix, 36.

Part. XVI—(3 text-figures), xxix, 324.

Part XVII—(2 plates and 1 text-figure), xxix, 659.

Part XVIII[—(2 plates and 2 text-figures), xxix, 982.

Part XIX-—-(1 plate and 2 text-figures), xxx, 106.

Part XX—(1 plate and 2 text-figures), xxx, 397.

Part XXXI—(1 plate and 1 text-figure), xxx, 657.

Part XXIi—(1 plate and text-figure), xxx, 846.

The Female of the Dragonfly brachythemtis fuscopaliiata, Ris., xxv, 282:

Two New Indian Dragonflies, xxv, 383 ; ‘The Undescribed Female of an

Indian Dragonfly (Hemicordulia astatica), xxvi, 685 ; Notes on Some

New and Other Dragonflies, xxvi, 874; Some New Indian Dragonflies,

xxvii, 147; A List of Dragonflies from Mahableshwar, xxvii, 540; Notes

on New and Rare Indian Dragonflies, xxviii, 698 ; New Additions to the

Odonate (Dragonfly) Fauna of India, xxx, 48; Libellulines at

St. Thomas’ Mount,, Madras, xxvi, 685; A Noteon the Occurience of a

Species of the Family Raphidide in British India, xxviii, 1146.

DRAGONFLY COLLECTING IN INDIA, Part Il, xxvii, 889; Part II, xxix, 48;

Part ILI, xxix, 474; Part IV, xxix,741.

TERMITES—(White-ants)—Notes on flying White-ants and Scorpions the

feed on them, xxvi, 873; Termite Mounds, xxx, 25.

ORTHOPTERA—

GRASSHOPPERS, CRICKETS, MANTIS, ETC.—The ! Praying Mantis’ as an

Entomologist, xxv, 154; A Contribution to Our Knowledge of the

28 GENERAL INDEX

Orthoptera, Acridiodea of Mesopotamia and North-western Persia,

xxvii, 803; Earwigs from Mesopotamia and North-western Persia,

xxvii, 963; Three New Alpine Orthoptera from Central Asia, xxvii, 71;

Records and Descriptions of Orthoptera form S. W. Asia, xxviii, 719;

A Long Neglected Group of Insects, xxviii, 1149; Some New and

Interesting Orthoptera from Persia, Baluchistan and Western India,

xxix, 643; Notes on the Acrididae (Orthoptera) of Central Asia with

descriptions of New Speciesand Races, xxx, 260; Some New Alpine

Grasshoppers of the Genus Conophynea, Zab. from Central Asia, xxx,

551; The Name of a Mesopotamian Earwig, xxvii, 407.

COLEOPTERA—

BEETLES—Some Cerambycids'from Kurseong, xxv, 155; Life History of

the ‘ Buprestid ’ Leaf Miner, Zrachys bicolor, Kermans, a pest on Butea

frondosa in Mysore, xxvii, 178; Hopping Pupa of a Curculionid Beetle,

xxvii, 407 ; New and Little known Indian Bombyliide, xxvii, 630 ; xxviii,

883 ; An Undescribed Coccinelid Beetle of Economic Importance, xxx, 491 ;

A List of Heteromerous Colleoptera collected mainly during the War,

by Members of H. M. Forces in Mesopotamia, xxx, 428.

INSECTS— HEMIPTERA—PLANT BucGs— Notes on the Supposed Effects of the

Bite of a Pentatomid Bug (Halys dentatus), xxvi, 694 ; Harpactor cortalis

Stal. preying on Cerantia viridissima, D.T., xxvi, 872; Coptosoma

ostensum, Dist. and its enemy Syxza melanaria, Muls., xxx, $24.

HOMOPTERA—

Coccrips, SCALE INSECTS, CICADAS~Some South Indian Coccids of

Ecomomic Importance, xxvi, 621.

THYSANOPTERA—

Two New Thysanoptera from South India, xxx, 788; An Annotated List

of the Thysanoptera known from India and Ceylon, xxx, 861,

GENERAL—The Influence of the Monsoon on Insect Life in India, xxv,

511; Insects living in Snow at 14,000 ft., xxvii, 639.

INsEcTS (HYMENOPTERA) —

BEES AND Wasps—A Catalogue of: New Wasps and Bees, Part III, xxv,

92; Fight between Vespa cincta, Fabr, and Polistes hebraeceus, Fabr,

xxv, S11; Nesting Habits of Vespa dorylloides, Sauss., xxvi, 301;

Tenacity of Life of Parapolybta orientalis, xxvi, 693; A Note on the

Insect-eating Habits of the Indian Hornet (Vespa cincta), xxvii, 960;

A Note on Carpenter Bees in the! Society’s Collection, xxviii, 961;

Annotated List of the Acculeate Hymenoptera (except Heterogyna) and

Chrysids recently collected in Mesopotamia and North-west Persia (8 text-

figures), xxvii, 816; xxvili, 192; On the Habits of a Sceliphron. Wasp

(S. deforme), xxvili, 293; Notes on the Status of Parasitic Hymenoptera

in S. India, xxx, 487 ; An Oriental Hunting Wasp (Sphex lobatus), xxx,

735; Note on a Nest of the Common Indian Hornet, xxx; 858; Ants

attacking Bees, xxvi, 878; Observations on the nesting of HAumenes

conica, Xxix, 304.

Ants—A Note on the Function of the ‘forceps’ in Formiculide, xxvi,

688 ; Ants attacking Bees, xxvi, 878; The Red Ant, Part I, xxix, 362;

Part II, xxix, 681; Part III, xxix, 908 ; Noises made by Ants, os) 567 ;

The Cremastogaster Ant, xxx, 541.

GENERAL INDEX 29

Insects (Diptera)—

Fries—The Distance Mosquitoes can fly, xxv, 511; On Indian Parasitic

Flies, Part I, xxviii, 370; Part II, xxviii, 703; Part III, xxviii, 957.

IRELAND, S. G. De. C., I.c.s.—Nidification of the Lesser or Common

Whistling ‘Teal (Dendrocycna javanica) and Bonelli’s Eagle (AHieraétus

fasciatus), xxv, 499.

ISOPODA, TERRESTRIAL—Of Mesopotamia and the Surrounding Districts,

xxix, 93.

INVERARITY, J. D.—See OBITUARY.

JACKALS—See MAMMALS,

JACKSON, Mrs. V. A.—-Notes on a Young Hog-badger (Arctonyx sp.) in the

Garo Hills, xxvi, 281; Panic among Elephants during an Earthquake,

xxvi, 285; Further Notes on the Hog-badger, xxvi, 281.

JACOB, I. R., 1.p.; An Arboreal Panther, xxv, 148.

JALPAIGURI,—S¢ée BirDs, MAMMALS, REPTILES, FROGS, Toaps, Fisu.

JONES, A. E.—A List of Birds from the Simla Hills, 1908-1918, xxvi, 601;

Further Notes on the Birds of Amballa District, Punjab, xxvi, 675 ; Bird

Notes trom the Campbellpur—Attoek District, Western Punjab, xxvii,

794; The Breeding of the Eastern Orphean Warbler (Szlvia jerdoni,

Blyth) in the N. W. Frontier Province, xxvii, 630; Occurrence of the

Black-throated Diver (Colymbus articus) in India, xxviii, 1134; Nightjars

on the Simla Hills, xxix, 286.

JONES, W. T. W.—A Curious Incident while Duck Shooting, xxix, 563.

JOOR—The Mysterious, xxvii, 175.

JOURDAIN, F. C. R.—Mesopotamian Bird Notes, xxvi, 860; White-headed

Duck Shot near Quetta, xxvii, -954.

KARE, J. L.—Observation on the Nesting of Aumenes conica, xxix, 304.

KASHMIR—See BIRDS, MAMMALS,

KASHYAP, SHIV RAM, M.Sc., B.A.—Liverworts of the Western Himalayas

and the Punjab, with Notes on known Species and Description of New

Species, xxv, 279.

KATHIAWAR—See MAMMALS.

KENNION, Miss I. A.—A Baby Hog Deer in Captivity (plate), xxviii, 271;

Crocodile Shooting in Nepal, xxviii, 291.

KENNY, E. T.—Migration of Snipe in Burma, xxvi, 850.

KHANDALA— See MAMMALS (GEOGRAPHY),

KING, Capt. E. O.—Common Pochard (J. ferrina) at Bangalore, xxvii, 172.

KING-CROW—(See Birps, Hapsits),

KING VULTURE—See Birps,

30 GENERAL INDEX

KINLOCH, A. M.—The Cotton Teal in-Malabar, xxvi, 674; The Habits of

the Green Whip-snake (Dryophis mycterizans), xxvi, 681; Leopard Cat

(Felis bengalensis) in Captivity, xxvii, 623.

KINLOCH, Lr. A. P.—Record Female, Nilgiri Thar (Hemztragus hylocrius),

xxvi, 666; Rough Notes on the Avifauna of the Nelliampathy Hills,

xxvii, 939 ; Occurrence of the Pied Ground Thrush (Geocichla ward1) on

the Nelliampathy Hills, xxvii, 944; The Avifauna of the Nelliampathy

Hills, xxvili, 279 ; Habits of the Southern Scimitar Babbler (Pomatorhinus

horstieldi travancoriensis), xxviii, 545 ; Nidification of the Southern Red-

whiskered Bulbul (Ofocompsa emeria fuscicaudata), xxviii, 545; Wood-

peckers ‘ Roosting’, xxviii, 546; Leach attacking a Snake, xxviii,

557; Food of the Snail (/udrella ampula), xxviii, 557; The White-

throated Ground Thrush (Geocichla cyanotus) as a Mimic, xxviii, 805 ;

Further Notes on the Avifauna of the Nelliampathy Hills, xxix, 294 ; The

Great Indian Hornbill (DY. dicornis), xxix, 294; The Large Mammals of

the Nelliampathy Hills, xxix, 552; Nidification of the Malabar Great

Black Woodpecker (7hriponax hodgsoni), xxix, 561; On the Birds of

the Nelliampathy Hills, xxix, 564; Noises made by Ants, xxix, 567.

KINNEAR, N.B., c.M.z.s.—Note on the Malabar Slender Loris (Loris

lydekkerianus), xxvi, 836; Extention of the Range of the Green Imperial

Pigeon (Carpophaga enea cenea) in Western India, xxvi, 846; The Giant

Tortoise (living in Ceylon, plate), xxvi, 861; The Past and Present Dis-

tribution of the Lion in South-eastern Asia, xxvii, 33.

KLOSS, C. BODEN—Tree Shrews, Tsine and Serows, xxix, 555.

KULKARNI, L. B.—A Case of Plant Surgery, xxviii, 815.

KURSEONG-— See INSECTS.

KYRLE, FELLOWES—Occurrence of the Lesser Florican or Likh (S,

aurita) inthe Mahableshwar Hills, xxvi, 289.

LADAK—See Birps, MAMMALS.

LAHORE—See INSECTS, BUTTERFLIES.

LANE, Masor F. B.—Large Carp from Mesopotamia, xxvii, 176.

LANE, Masor W.H.—The Game Fishes of the Persian Gulf, xxv, 121.

LAW, S. C.—Melanism in the Red-vented Bulbul (Wolpastes sp.), xxvii, 629 ;

Is the Dhayal (Copsychus saularis) a Mimic? xxviii, 1133; An Albinoid

Otocompsa emeria, xxviii, 281; The Incubation Period of Bulbul’s Eggs,

_. xxix, 1056; Note on the White-bellied Sea Eagle (Haliaétus leucogaster),

xxix, 1059.

LEOPARD, HUNTING—See MAmmMats.

LIGHT, Lt.-Con., R.—Size of Tigers. xxvi, 659; Porcupine’s Method of

Shedding Quills when attacked, xxvi, 666.

LIGHT, Masor, W. A.—A Large Carp from the Euphrates River, xxv, 308.

LINDGREN, OSCAR—Strange Find of the Larva of ihe Butterfly, Te ge ees

tmpertalts, xxviii, 178.

GENERAL INDEX 31

LION—See MAMMALS.

LISTON, Lt.-Cor. W., GLEN, M.p., Ph.D.; I.M.S., C.I.—E.—A Note on

a Case of a Bite by a Russell’s Viper treated with Antivenine Intraven-

ously, xxvii, 643.

LIVESEY, T. R.—Eggs of the Pheasant-tailed Jacana (AHydrophasianus

cherurgus), xxvii, 954; Nest of Nukta or Comb Duck (S. melanotus),

xxvii, 637; Birds of Mesopotamia, xxviii, 791; The Indian Lion, xxviii,

795; Birds of Mesopotamia, xxviii, 1119.

LIVERWORTS— See BOTANY.

LIZARD (S)—Description of a New — of the Genus Acanthodactylus from

Mesopotamia, xxv, 373; Occurrence of Calotis vestalis and ornata at

Unao, xxvi, 868; A List of — from Mesopotamia collected by the Members

Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force, 1915-1919, xxvii, 351; Further — and

Snakes from Persia and Mesopotamia, xxviii, 251 ; Notes on Some

Frogs and Human Beings in the Nilgiri Hills, xxviii, 493; (Comment),

xxviii, 791 ; Food of the Fat-tailed—(Hudlepharis macularius), xxviii, 811 ;

A New Stone Gecko from the Himalayas, xxviii, 1051; A Note on

Cannibalism in a Gecko, xxx, 228; Vegetable Diet of the Common

House —, xxviii, 409; Notes on a Large Monitor (Varanus sp.) in Ghazi-

pur, xxix, 303; Notes on a Collection of Reptilia from Waziristan and

the Adjoining Portion of the N.W. Frontier Province, xxix, 117; A

Tentative List of the Vertebrates of the Jalpaiguri District, Bengal,

Part I, xxvi, 819; Part II, xxvi, 988; Part III, xxviii, 151.

LOCUSTS—See INSECTS.

LONGRIGG, J. H., 1.F.s.—Panther ina Tree with a Pig, xxvii, 935.

LOWRIE, Capt.’ A. E., 1.4.R.0.—The Indian Grackle or Hill Mynah

(Graculus intermedius) resident in Calcutta, xxv, 297.

LUARD, Mayor, C.E., 1.4.—The Bronze-backed Tree Snake (Dendre-

laphis tvistis) in Central India, xxv, 306; The Varieties of Cobras in

Central India, xxv, 510; <A Variety of Butea frondosa, xxvi, 305; On the

Breeding of the Checkered Water Snake (7ropidonotus piscator), xxvii,

175; Cobra without the Cuneate Scale, xxvii, 175; Shakespeare on the

Noble Art of Hawking, xxviii, 161; Deer Hunting in Shakespeare’s Day, |

XXIx,- 217.

LUCKNOW PROVINCIAL MUSEUM—Appeal for Photographs, xxviii, 1113.

LUDHIANA—See Birps.

JUDLOW, F., 1.4.R.o.—Notes on the Bird Life of Ahwaz, Persia, xxv, 303 ;

A Good Head of the Goa or Tibetan Gazelle (Gazella picticaudata), photo,

xxvii, 626; Notes on the Nidification. of Certain Birds in Ladak, xxvii,

141.

MACKAY, BriG.-GENERAL, H.R. A.—Large Carp from Mesopotamia, xxvi,

680.

MACLEOD, R. D., I.c.s.—A Fight between a Dog anda Porcupine, xxv,

491, Ui ar erat

32 GENERAL INDEX

MACKENZIE, J. M. D.,M.B.0.U., F.z.S.—A List of Birds from the North

Chin Hills.s xxv 9725 Some Further Notes on Cuckoos in Maymyo, XXV,

742; A Few Notes on the Nests and Eggs of the Burmese Scimitar

Babblers, xxv, 748; Nidification of the Small Streaked Spider-hunter

(Arachnothera aurata), xxvi, 669.

MACNAUGHTEN, H.—On White Elephants, xxvi, 285.

MADRAS —.See SNAKES.

MAGRATH, Lt.-Cot. H. A. F.—Large Pintail Sandgrouse (P. a. caudacutus)

Settling on Water, xxv, 149; Crows in Busrah, xxv, 741; Sandegrouse in

Mesopotamia, xxvi, 672; Kashmir Bird Notes, xxviii, 276.

MAHABLESHWAR-- See BIRDS.

MAJOR, Lr.-Cor. F. F,—Exceptionally Large Saw-scaled Viper (Zchis

cavinata), xxv, 308.

MAKRAN—See Botany,

MALABAR—See BirDs,

MALLARD—See Brirpbs.

MAMMALS (GEOGRAPHY)—

ARABIA—A New Arabian Hare, xxviii, 28.

MESOPOTAMIA—A New Species of Nesokia from — (esokia buxtoni),

xxvi, 422; Some New Mammal from — xxvi, 745; Report on the

Mammals of — collected by Members of the Expeditionary Force, 1915-1919,

XXVii, 323; Hyzenas in —, xxvii, 936 ; Notes on Mammals, xxviii, 474.

PERSIA—A Bat of the Genus Rhinopoma from S. E. — (Ahinopoma

pusillum), xxvii, 25; Report on a Collection of Mammal made by Col.

J. E. B. Hotson in Shiraz, — , xxvii, 573.

BALUCHISTAN—Some New Mammals from — and North-west India,

xxvi, 933.

TrBpET—Notes on Some Sheep shot in Ladak, xxviii, 1123 ; A Good Head

of the Goa or Tibetan Gazelle (Gazella picticaudata), xxvii, 626. —

KasHmMir—Large Kashmir Stag Head (Cervus cashmirianus) xxvi, 1038 ;

Big Game Shooting in — and the Adjacent Hill Provinces, xxviii, 45 ;

Part IL; -xxvill,-334: Part 1h). xxviii (595. Part IV. xxvii, 8/445 eart ve

xxix, 23; On the Forms of Himalayan Serow (Capricornis sumatrensts),

xxix, 824; The Mammals and Birds of — and the Adjacent Hill Pro-

vinces, xxix, 879 ; xxx, 118; Part III, xxx, 253; Part 1V, xxx, 509.

PunsAB—The Occurrence of the Ermine in the Punjab, xxvii, 624; A

Panther shot in Simla, xxix, 827; A Novel Method of shooting Bear

in the ‘ Gallies,’ xxix, 1049; A Few Days after Urial in the Punjab, xxx,

838.

NortTH-WEST FRONTIER PROVINCE—A Panther shoot beyond Chakrata,

0:54) AL

Sinp—The Spiny Mouse of Sind, xxv, 205; The Record Sind Wild Goat

(Capra hircus blytht), xxx, 699,

GENERAL INDEX 33

UNITED PROvINCES—Caracal (Felis caracal) and Hunting Leopard

(Cyn@lurus jubatus) in Mirzapur, U. P., xxvi, 1041; A Sporting Trip to

the Pindari Glacier, Part I, xxx, 42; Part II, xxx, 380.

AssaM—Notes on a Takin Head from Assam, xxvi, 284 ; The Occurrence of

the Stripe-backed Weasel ( W/ustela strigidorsa) in the Naga Hills, xxviii,

795; The Mishmi Takin (B@udorcas taxicolor), xxix, 550; Elephant

catching in Assam, xxix, 803; The Mishmi Takin, xxix, 830; Small

Game Shooting in the Khasia Hills, xxx, 441; Tiger netting in —, xxx,

907.

- BENGAL—A Collection of Mammals made by H. Stevens in the Darjeeling

District, xxix, 9); A Tentative List of the Vertebrates of the Jalpaiguri

District, —, Part I xxvi, 819; Part II, xxvi, 988 ; xxvii, 151.

CENTRAL INDIA—Notes on Big Game and Duck of Dhar State, xxvi, 841;

Wild Animals in Central India, xxx, 694.

CENTRAL PROVINCES AND BEHARS—A Central Province Tiger, xxx, 459 ;

The Hunting Leopard (Cynelurus jubatus), xxvii, 397 ; The Occurrence

of Hodgson’s Bat (Myotis formosus) in the Central Provinces, xxx,

905.

BOMBAY PRESIDENCY —

CurcH—On the Rann of —, xxix, 274.

GuyJaRAT—Panther at Kharaghoda, Alimedabad District, xxx, 218.

KaTHIAWwAR—Kathiawar Black Buck, xxv, 147; The Hunting Leopard

(Cynelurus jubatus) in Kathiawar, xxvii, 398.

DrccaNn—Field Rats in the Deccan in 1879, xxvi, 1042 ; Occurrence of the

Tree Shrew (Anathana wroughtoni) at Khandala, Poona District,

xxviii, 537.

MADRAS PRESIDENCY—

Nivcrris—Nilgiri Trap for catching Wild Animals, xxvi, 311; Record

~ Female Nilgiri Thar (Hemitragus hylocrius), xxvi, 666 ; Breeding Sea-

son of the Nilgiri Langur, xxx, 691.

MALABAR— The Slender Loris of Malabar, xxv, 45 ; Note on the—Slender

Loris (Loris lydekkerianus), xxvi, 836; The Large Mammals of the

“Nelliampathy Hills, xxix, 553.

CrvLon—Notes on the Habits of Some — Bats, xxviii, 448; Some

Notes on the — Gerbil, xxix, 214.

NicopaRs— Buffalo in the —, xxv, 491;

BurMA—Jackals in the Lower Burma, xxv, 146; Small Mammals from

the Kachin Province, Northern Burma, xxvii, 499 ; Distribution of Serow

_ in Burma, xxviii, 267 ; Wild Dogs in —, xxviii, 266; Some Observation

of Birds and Mammals of Iman Bum, xxvii, 754.

SHan StatES—A. New ‘ Leaf Monkey’ from the Shan States, xxv, 46;

The Shan State Langur—A Correction, xxv, 361.

TENASSERIM—The Tupaius of South Tenasserim, xxv, 199; The Tree

_ Shrew ( Tupaia belangeri), xxviii, 796.

>. Sram—A journey to—and Back, Part I, xxix, 169; Part IJ, xxix, 378;

Part Il], xxix, 718; Part IV, xxix, 974; Part V, xxx, 418,

34 GENERAL INDEX

GENFRAL—Distribution of the Different Races and Species of Takin

(Budorcas), xxvi, 838; The Past and Present Distribution of the Lion in

South-eastern Asia, xxvii, 33.

MAMMALS (HABITS) —

PRIMATES.—Note on the Malabar Slender Loris (Loris lydekkerianus),

xxvi, 836; The Slow Loris (Vycticebus coucang), xxx, 215; Birth ofa

White-handed Gibbon in Captivity, xxx, 456.

RFELIDZ OR CAT TRIBE—An Arboreal Panther, xxv, 148; Panthers,

xxv, 266; The Tiger and the Train, xxvi, 658; Tiger (Felis tigris)

climbing Tree, xxvi, 837; Tiger and Goat, xxvii, 163; Tigers in Trees,

xxvii, 164; Tigers in Trees, xxvii, 383; Man-eating Tigers on Saugor

Island inthe Eighteenth Century, xxvii, 385; Notes on Panthers, xxvii,

394 ; Leopard Cat (felis bengalensis) in Captivity, xxvii, 623; Notes on

Panthers, xxvii, 935; Panther in Tree witha Pig, xxvii, 935; Panthers

and Artifice] Light, xxviii, 265 ; A Panther’s Indifference, xxviii, 275; An

Interesting Panther Incident, xxviii, 535; Notes on Man-eating Tigers,

xxviii, 1124; Tiger climbing a Tree, xxix, 276 ; Notes on Tigers and their

Calls, xxix, 548 ; Strange Behaviour of a Panther (/. pardus), xxix, 549 ;

The ‘Sambhar Call’ of the Tiger, xxx, 462; The ‘Sambhar Call” of

the Tiger; xxx,905; Panther and Wild Does, xxx, Ql A Central

Provinces Tiger, xxx, 459 ; An Encounter with a Fighting Tiger, xxx, 652.

CANIDZ2 OR DoG TRiBE—Natural Death of 1 Fox, xxvi, 660; Spotted

Deer (Axzs axis), and Wild Dogs (Cuon dukhunensis), xxvi, 661; Wild

Dogs (Cuon dukhunensis) and Sambhar, xxvii, 837; Wild Dogs in

Burma, xxviii, 266; Notes on Jackals (Cants indica indica), etc.,in a

Compound, xxviii, 1122; Jackals attacking a Spaniel in the Compound,

xxviii, 122; In the Haunts of the Indian Wild Dog (Cuon dukhunensis),

xxix, 1046 ; Indian Wild Dogs attacking a Bear, xxx, 218; Panther and

Wild Dogs, xxx, 910; Effect of a Scorpion’s Sting ona Terrier, xxviii,

274; Wild Dogs and Jungle Tragedies, xxx, 691; Panther and Wild

Dogs, xxx, 910.

VIVERRIDZ—MUNGOOSES, ETC.,—Mungoose (Mungos mungo) killing a

Hedgehog, xxvi, 660; The Habits of the Grey Mungoose, xxviii, 274.

MUSTELIDA’— MARTENS, ETC.-—Notes on a Young Hog-Badger, xxvi, 281;

Some Notes on the Conimon Indian Otter, xxix, 275.

URSIDHZ—BEARS AND PROCYONID#—CAT-BEARS—Tigress attacking Sloth

Bear, xxvi, 659; A Large Bear (U. labiatws) snot near Guna, xxvii, 937 ;

A Novel Method of shooting Black Bear in the ‘Gallis’, xxix, 1049 ;

Indian Wild Dogs attacking a Bear, xxix, 218.

CHIROPTERA—Bats---Notes On the Habits of Some Ceylon Bats, xxviii, 448.

SCIURID#—SQUIRRELS—The Indian Grey Squirrel (Funambulus pen-

nantt), xxx, 467; Habits of the Brown Flying Squirrel (Petaurista

philippensis), xxx, 460; The Woolly Flying Squirrel (Aupetaurus

cinereus), XXX, 219. aie

Mur1D2—RATS AND MICE, ETC.—Food of the Grey Musk Shrew (Cvrocidura

c@rulea), xxvii, 164; Expected Plague of Field Rats in 1920, xxvii, 165;

Some Notes on the Habits of the Ceylon Gerbil, xxix, 214,

GENERAL INDEX 35

LEPoRIDA—HARES AND Hysrricip#@—Porcupinrs.—A Fight between

a Dog anda Porcupine, xxv, 491; Porcupine’s Mode of Attack, xxvi,

282 ; Method of Porcupine’s Attack xxvi, 283; Method of Porcupine’s

Attack, xxvi, 283 ; Porcupine’s Method of Attack, xxvi, 1038 ; Porcupine’s

Method of Attack, xxvi, 1040; A Porcupine-Panther Incident, xxix,

550 ; Notes on Porcupines, xxix, 831.

ELEPHAS, Eguus, RHINOCEROTID4A AND TaPIRIDA:.—Panic in Ele:

phants during an Earthquake, xxvi, 285; Duel between Two Bull Ele-

phants, xxx, 912; On White Elephants, xxvi, 285; Twin Calf Elephants.

xxvi, 628; The Breeding of Elephants in Captivity xxviii, 537; Corru-

gations on Elephant Tusks, xxviii, 1126; The Breeding of Elephants in

Captivity, xxviii, 1128; Elephant catching in Assam, xxix, 803; Large

Tusks of Indian Elephant, xxix, 1044.

Bovip#—GaAuR, TSAING, MirHan, YAK, BuUFFALO.—Buffalo in the

Nicobar Islands, xxv, 491; An Old Time Buffalo Hunt, xxvii, 627;

Notes on the Tsaine, xxviii, 540; A Rough and Tumble with an

African Buffalo, xxx, 196; An Unusually Large Cow Gaur, xxx, .219;

Tree Shrews, Tsine and Serow, xxix, 555.

Ovis—SHEEP—Notes on some Sheep shot in Ladak, xxviii, 1123; Notes

on Oorial, xxviii, 1126 ; A Few Days after Urial in the Punjab, xxx, 838.

Markhor, SEROW, GoRAL, TAKIN—Notes on the Gora! (Nemorhedus

goral), xxix, 552; The Mishmi Takin (#udorcas taxicolar), xxix, 550;

Tree Shrews, Tsine and Serow, xxix, 555; The Mishmi Takin, xxix, 830.

GAZELLE, BLack Buck, Nixcar, ANTELOPE—Black Buck vs. Motor, xxvii,

938; Black Buck and Jackal, xxix, 1050.

CERVIDZ—DEER—Spotted Deer (Axis axis) and Wild Dogs (Cuon

dukhunensts). xxvi, 661; Wild Dogs and Sambhar, xxvi, 837 ; Large

Kashmir Stag Head (Cervus cashmirianus), xxvi, 1038; Sore Neck in

Sambhar, xxvii, 937 ; Double Growth cf Horns in Sambhar, xxvii, 938}

A Baby Hog-deer in Captivity xxviii, 271; Deer Hunting in Shakes-

peare’s Day, xxix, 217; Horns of a very Old Muntjac or Barking Deer

(Cervulus grandicornis) xxx, 22).

PANGOLIN—The Indian Pangolin (Manis pentadactyla), xxviii, 273 ; Notes

on the Scaly Anteater (J/anzs crassicuudata), xxv, 148.

MAMMALS—

one VARIATIONS, COLOURATIONS—On the So-called Colour Phases

-of the Rufous Horse-shoe Bat of India (Rhinolophus rouxi, Temm.),

xxv, 260; The Nomenclature of the Geographical Forms of the Panola

Deer (Aucervus eldt) and its Relatives, xxv, 361; On White Elephants,

xxvi, 285; Change of Coat of the Common Palm Squirrel—An Appeal,

xxvi, 727; A White Tiger in Captivity, xxvii, 932; A Fresh Hypo-

thesis in regard to Protective Colouration in Animals, xxix, 829 ; Chai ge

of Colour in Black Buck (duntilope cervicapra), xxix, 834 ; Colouration

of Oorial (Ovis vignet punjabiensis), xxx, 220; Protective Colouration

in Wild Animals, xxx, 470; A Black Jackal, xxx, 698; A Hybrid

Black Buck and Chinkara, xxx, 911; Protective Colouration in Wild

Animals, xxiv, 469.

36 GENERAL INDEX

WEIGHTS: AND MEASUREMENTS—Measurements of Markhor and Urial

Heads, xxv, 146; Kathiawar Black Buck, xxv, 147; Notes on a Takin

Head from Assam, xxvi, 284; Size of Tigers, xxvi, 659; Record

Female Nilgiri Thar (Hemitragus hylocrius), xxvi, 666 ; Large Kashmir

Stag Head (Cervus cashmirianus), xxvi, 1038; Length of Tigers and

Panthers, xxvii, 163; On the Method of measuring Tigers, xxvii,

391; Record Female Indian Gazelle, xxvii, 625; Some Splendid

Black Buck Heads, xxvii, 626; A Good Head of the Goa or Tibetan

Gazelle (Gazella picticaudata), xxvii, 626; Record Panther Skull

(f. pardus), xxvii, 933: Measurement of Tigers and Panthers, xxvi,

936; A Good Female Chinkara Head (Gazella bennetti), xxviii, 266;

Some Notes on the Horns of Thamin (Cervus eldi), xxviii, 268; Some

Measurements of Big Game, xxviii, 543; The Measuremerts and

Photography ot Big Game, xxix, 209; The Record Black Buck Head

(Antilope cervicapra), xxix, 555; Large Tusks of Indian Elephant,

xxix, 1044 ; An Unusually Large Cow Gaur, xxx, 219; A Record Sind

Wild Goat (Capra hircus blytht), xxx, 699.

ABNORMALITIES—Female Black Buck with Horns (Antilope cervicapra),

xvii, 169 ; Abnormal Sambhar Horns, xxvii, 170 ; Double Growth of horns

_in Sambhar, xxvii, 938 ; Abnormal Ibex Head, xxvii, 544; Malformed

Horns in the Cheetal (Aazs axis), xxix, 1051; Horns of a very Old

Muntjac or Barking Deer (Cervulus grandicornis), xxx, 221;

Panther with Abnormal Feet, xxx, 909; Abnorma! Clavicle Bones of a

Tiger, xxx, $10. i

BREEDING—The Breeding of Elephants in Captivity, xxviii, 537; ‘The

~ Breeding ‘of Elephants in Captivity, xxviii, 1128; Birth of a White

Handed Gibbon in Captivity, xxx, 456; Breeding Season of the Nilvgiri

Langur, xxx, 691.

TRAPPING—Nilgiri Trap for catching Wild Animals, xxvi, 311; Elephant

catching in Assam, xxix, 803; An Elephant Trap, xxx, 912; Tiger

netting in Assam, xxx, 907; Further Notes on Trapping, xxviii, 1129 ,

Capturing Tigers with Bird-lime, xxv, 756.

AGE—On the Determination of Age in Bats, xxv, 249; Determination of

age in Black Buck, xxx, 469.

Scent— The Power of Scent in . Wild Animals, xxvii, 112; Scents XXVii,

164 ; The Power of Scent in Wild Animals, xxvili, 262.

MAMMALS (SYSTEMATIC) — Messe eeu =

Mamma SuRVEY OF INDIA, BURMA AND CEYLON—A survey of Mam-

malian Fauna of India, Burma and Ceylon. | 3 |

REPORTS ON THE MAMMAL SURVEY COLLECTIONS—(Nos. 27 to 37a incl.)

—No. 27, Bhutan Duars, by R. C. Wroughton, xxv, 63; No. 28, Kalim-

pong (Darjeeling), by R. C. Wroughton, xxv, 291; No 29, Pegu, by R.C.

Wroughton and Winifred M. Davidson, xxv, 472 ; No. 30, Deccan, by

R.C. Wroughton and Winifred M. Davidson, xxvi, 1025; No. 31,

Nilgiris, by R.C. Wroughton and Winifred M. Davidson, xxvi, 1031 ;

No. 32; Baluchistan, R. C. Wroughton, xxvii, 314; No. 53, High Wavy

Mountains, Madura District, by R. C. Wroughton, xxvii, 545; No. 34,

Travancore, by R. C. Wroughton, xxvii, 549 ; No. 35, Prome, by R. C.

GENERAL INDEX 37

Wroughton, xxvii, 553; No. 36 by Naga Hills, xxix, 221; No. 37, Nepal,

by Martin A. C. Hinton and T.B. Fry, xxix, 399; No. 37(a) Nepal, by

ABs Eirya xxx: 525:

SCIENTIFIC RESULTS OF THE MAMMAL SuRVEY—(No. xv—xliv incl.)

PRIMATES—The Slender Loris of Malabar, by, R. C. Wroughton, xxv,

45; A New ‘Leaf Monkey’ from the Shan States, by R. C

Wroughton, xxv, 46; The Shan States Langur—A Correction, by R. C

Wroughton, xxv, 361; On the Capped Langurs (Pithecus pileatus

blythi and its allies), by Martin A. C. Hinton, xxix, 77.

CHIROPTERA (BATS)—

A New Bat of the Genus Ahinopoma from S.E. Persia, by Oldfield

Thomas, xxvii, 25; A New Bat of the Genus Myotis from Sikkim, by

Oldfield Thomas, xxvii, 248; The Geographical Races of Scotomanus

ornatus, by Oldfield Thomas, xxvii, 772; On the Forms contained in

the Genus Harpiocephalus, by Oldfield Thomas, xxix, 88; On the

Genus Tadarida (Wrinkle-lip Bats), by R. C. Wroughton, xxvi, 731.

TUPAIAS— TREE SHREWS—The Tupaias of South Tenasserim, by Oldfield

Thomas, xxv, 199; A New Tree Shrew, by R. C. Wroughton, xxviii,

999; On Tree Shrews from the Mergui Archipelago, by Oldfield

Thomas, xxix, 84.

SoRICULUS—SHREWS—Note on Soriculus nigrecens and its sub-species, by

Martin A. C. Hinton, xxviii, 1052.

CARNIVORA—

MunGoosEs~—A Renaming of Mungos mungo eliott, Wroughton; by

R. C. Wrovghton, xxviii, 23; The Mungooses of the Herpestes smiithi

group ; by Oldfield Thomas, xxviii, 23.

Civets—Paradoxurus niger and hermaphroditus of Blanford, by R.C.

Wroughton, xxv, 48; A New Palm Civet from Assam, by R. C.

Wroughton, xxvii, 600.

BADGERS—A New Ferret Badger (elicits) from the Naga Hills, by Old-

field Thomas, xxviii, 432.

RODENTIA—

SCIURIDEZ—SQUIRRELS—

FUNAMBULUS—TWwo New Forms. of the Funambulus tristriatus (group), by

R. C. Wroughton and Winifred M. Davidson, xxvi, 728; Change of

Coat in Common Palm Squirrel—An Appeal, by R. C. Wroughton,

XXvi,.727,

GIANT SQUIRRELS—The Mainland representatives of Aalufa im. dando-

lena, by R. C. Wroughton, xxvii, 249; Onthe Large Squirrels of the

Ratuta gigantea group, by Oldfield Thomas, xxix, 85.

CoLLoscriuRUS—An Assam Representative of C. castaneoventris group of

Squirrels, by R. C. Wroughton, xxvii, 6061; On the erythreus group of

Squirrels, by R. C. Wroughton, xxvii, 773; On Some pebes from the

Mergui Archipelago, by Oldfield Thomas, xxix, 376.

GENERAL—Two New Rodents from the Mergui Archipelago, ae Oldfield

Thomas, xxviii, 1067.

GENERAL INDEX

Murip#—RatTs anp Mice—The Indian Gerbils or Antelope Rats, by R. C.

Wroughton, xxv, 40; Notes on J/zllardia andits Allies, by Oldfield

Thomas, xxv, 201; A New Genus of Muridez, by Oldfield Thomas, xxv,

203; The Spiny-Mouse of Sind, by Oldfield Thomas, xxv, 205;

Report on the House Rats of India, Burma and Ceylon, by Martin

A. C. Hinton, xxvi, 59, 716, 906; A Synopsis of True Mice found within

the Indiam Empire, xxvi, 417; Notes on the Genus Cheliones, by

Oldfield Thomas, xxvi, 726; Two New Species of Calomyscus, by

Oldfield Thomas, xxvi, 938; On Jungle Mice from Assam, by Oldfield

Thomas, xxvii, 596; T'wo New Rats from Assam, by Oldfield Thomas,

xxviii, 26; ‘Che House Rats of Nepal, by Martin A. C. Hinton, xxviii,

1056; A New Mouse from Madura, S.India, by Oldfield Thomas,

xxix, 87; On a New Field-Mouse, from Nepal, with a Note on the

Classification of the Genus Apodemus, by Oldfield Thomas, xxix,

888; The Distribution aad Geographical Races of the Gulandi Bush

Rats (Golunda elliott), by Oldfield Thomas, xxix, 373.

LEPORIDH—HaArrEsS—A New Indian Hare (Lepus rajput), by R. C.

Wrougnton, xxv, 361.

PoRCUPINES—The Porcupines of Assam, by Oldfield Thomas, xxviii, 431 ;

The Brush-tailed Porcupine of Assam, by Oldfield Thomas, xxvii, 598.

CERVIDZ—DEER—

TRAGULUS—MousE DEER—The Mouse Deer (7ragulus) of the Mergui

Archipelago, by Oldfield Thomas, xxix, 84; The Nomenclature of

the Geographical Forms of the Panola Deer (Aucerous eldt) and its

Relatives, xxv, 361.

GENERAL—Some New Mammals from Baluchistan and North-western

India, by Oldfield Thomas, xxvi, 933; New and Interesting Mammals

from the Mishmi Hills, by Oldfield Thomas, xxviii, 428; The Synony-

mies, Characters and Distribution of the Maccaques included under

the name rhesus and assamensis in Blanford’s Mammals, xxvii, 665;

On the Nomenclature of the South Indian Long-tailed Maccaques, xxvii,

813; Notes on the Nomenclature of the Noithern Slow Loris, xxviii,

433.

SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS FROM THE INDIAN MAMMAL SURVEY—

(Parts I—VII with APPENDIX X) ; Part 1, xxv, 547; Part II, xxvi, 19;

Part 111, xxvi, 338; Part iV, xxvi, 776°. Part Vo =xvi, 955. “Part Va,

-XXvVii, 57; Part VII, xxvii, 301; Appendix, xxvii, 520.

MAMMALS— (GENERAL) oe

Notes on the Oriental Sporting Magarine. New Series, 1869-1879, xxv,

491, 740; Panic in Elephants during an Earthquake, xxvi, 285; The

Tiger and the Train, xxvi, 659 ; Arrow Head imbedded in Tiger’s. Back,

xxvi, 658; Natural Death of a Fox, xxvi, 660; Notes on the Oriental

Sporting Magazine, June 1828 to June 1833, xxvi, 1047; The Power of

Scent in Wild Animals, xxvii, 112 ; Scent, xxvii, 164; Food of the Grey

Musk Shrew (Crocidura ce@rulea), xxvii, 164; Expected Plague of Field

-Rats in 1920, xxvii, 165;-A Sporting Diary, xxvii, 386; An Old Time

Buffalo Hunt, xxvii, 627:;; Man-eating Monkeys and Poisonous Locusts,

xxvii, 629; Sore Neck in Sambhar, xxvii, 937; Black-Buck vs. Motor,

xxvii, 938; Quaint Beasts and Queer Habits, xxviii, 204; The Food of

GENERAL INDEX 39

the Small Indian Civet (Viverricula malaccensis) in Captivity, xxviii, 265 ;

Effect of Scorpion Sting ona Terrier, xxviii, 274 ; In Lighter Vein, xxviii,

524; Notes on Lydekker’s ‘Game Animals of India’, xxviii, 529;

Editors’ and Readers’ Comments on Notes which appeared in previous

numbers, xxviii, 533 ; Folklore of Birds and Beasts in India, xxviii, 562 ;

H.R. H. The Prince of Wales’ Shoots in India 1921-22, xxviii, 675;

- xxviii, 1091; Editors’ and Readers’ Comments on Articles and Notes

which have appeared in previous numbers, xxviii. 786; Jungle Notes,

xxvili, 792; The Indian Lion, xxviii, 795 ; Four-horned Fat-tailed Sheep,

xxviii, 798 ; Sore-Neck in Sambhar, xxviii, 1125; Corrugations on Ele-

phant Tusks, xxviii, 1125.; Effect of Storm on Animals, xxviii, 1126;

Deer Hunting in Shakespeare’s Days, xxix, 217; The Preservation of

Shikar Trophies, xxix, 265; Some Natural History Notes connected with

The Prince of Wales’ Tourin India, xxix, 271; Supposed Occurrence of

the Ermine in India, xxix, 277 ; Notes on the Goral (Vemorhedus goral),

Xxix, 552; Animal Life on the Gauges, xxix, 633; On the Forms of

Himalayan Serow (Capricornis sumatrensis), xxix, 824; ‘ Readers’ Com-

ments on previous Notes and Articles, xxix, 1044; A Rough and Tumble

with an African Buffalo, xxx, 196; Reply to Criticisms on the Book of

Wild Animals in Central India, xxx, 209; A Very Fearful Place, xxx,

464 ; Hunting with Caracal in the Seventeenth Century, xxx, 466; Wild

Dogs and Jungle Tragedies, xxx, 691 ; Tiger killed by a Cobra, xxx, 705;

Duel between two Bull Elephants, xxx, 912; The Adjutant Bird and

Other Matters, xxviii, 287.

MAMMAL SURVEY, PROGRESS OF—xxvi, 656.

MANAVALARAMANUJAM, S. G.—Occurrence of the Galeod Spider (Rhago-

des nigrocinctus) in the South Arcot District, Madras Presidency, xxviii,

814.

MANIPUR— See BIRDS.

MANSON, c. E. FELLOWS-—The Life-history of Rare and Little Known

Sphingidee (Hawk Moths) of the Oriental Region, xxvii, 745; New Loca-

lities for Rare and Little-known Sphingide, xxvii, 964.

MARKHOR—.See MAMMALS.

MARRYAT, N.—Note on the Occurrence of the Lesser Florican or Likh

(Sypheotis aurita) in Bombay, xxvi, 674.

MARSHALL, A. H.-—-Occurrence of the Pink-headed Duck (Rhodonessa

caryophyllacea) in the Punjab, xxv, 502.

MARSHALL, Dr. H.—List of Mollusca of Rangoon, xxviii, 773.

*MARTIN, S. J.—A Note on the Large Brown Thrush (Zoothera monttcola) ,

-xxvi, 668.

MATHEWS, W. H.—Birds Nesting in the Bhillung Valley, Tehri Garhwal,

xxv, 495; Note on the Indian Long-billed Vulture (Gyps indicus), xxvi,

287 ; Nesting Habits of the Brown Rock-chat (Cercomela fusca), xxvi, 843 ;

Albino Swallow, XXVi, 844 ; Different Birds nesting in Company, XXVi, (853.

MAWSON, ‘Mrs. N. —Breeding Habits of the Green Turtle (Chelonia mids),

XVI, Joos | ia

40 : GENERAL INDEX

MAYMYO—.See BIRDS.

McARTHUR, A. G.—Notes on Panthers, xxvii, 935; A Python’s Long Fast,

xxviii, 1142.

McCANN, C.—On the Breeding Habits of Some Myriapods, xxvi, 303; Some

Notes on the Common Indian Otter (Lutra lutra), xxix, 275; A Note on

the Habits of the Large-scaled Earth Snake (.Szlybura macrolepis), xxix,

1062.

McCONNELL, Lrevt. R. A. H.—Sore-Neck in Sambhar, xxviii, 1125.

McRAE, W.—A New Species of Phytophthora Parasite on Para Rubber Tree,

xxv, 760

MEAD—See OBITUARY.

MEREDITH, H. R.—Feeding Habits of the Little Egret (Herodias garzetta),

xxvi, 852 ; Egret and Lizard, xxvii, 172.

“MESOPOTAMIA--.See FisH, LIZARDS, SNAKES, BIRDS, INSECTS, MAMMALS.

MHOW—See BIRDS.

MILLARD, W. S.-—-Food of the Grey Musk Shrew (Cvocidura cerulea),

xxvii, 164; Expected Plague of Field Rats in 1920, xxvii, 165.

MILLER, A. C.—‘ Man-eating’’ Monkeys and Poisonous Locusts, xxvii, 629.

MILLETT, H.J.C., 1.#.S —A Panther’s Indifference, xxviii, 275.

MILLNER, C. E.—Wild Dogs in Burma, xxviii, 266; Distribution of Serow

in Burma, xxviii, 267.

MILNER, J.—Burmese Races of Serow, xxviii, 534.

MILLS, J. P., 1.c.s.--Notes on a Takin Head from Assam, xxvi, 284; Wild

Dogs in Burma, xxviii, 534 ; The Mishmi Takin, xxix, 551.

MILROY, A. J. W.—Elephants Catching in Assam, xxix, 80.

MIRZAPUR—See BIRDS.

MITCHELL, F. G.—Notes on Flies for Trout Fly-fishing in Kashmir, xxv,

_ 757, Method of Porcupine’s Attack, xxvi, 283; How Trout were Intro-

duced into Kashmir, xxvi, 295.

MOLESWORTH, A. L.—Measurements of Makhor and Urial Heads, xxv, 146.

MOLESWORTH, COL., C.I.K., C.B.E., V.H.S., I.M.S.—Trout Culture on

the Nilgiris (plates), xxvii, 898.

MOLLUSCA.—Food of the Snail Judrella ampuli, xxviii, 557; List of

Rangoon, xxviii, 773; Note on the Operculum of the Turban-shell,

XXviii, 1143.

MOLONEY, Capt. J. Bi 1.M.s.—Note on a Case of Recovery after a Bite by a

Russell’s Viper, xxvii 644.

MONTEATH, G., 1.c.s.—Tiger (Felis tigris) Climbing Tree. xxvi, 837.

MONTEATH, J., 1.c.s.—Catching Crocodiles (photo), xxix, 300,

GENERAL INDEX 4]

MORICE, F. D., M.A., F.z.S.—Annotated List of Aculeate Hymenoptera

(except Heterogyna) and Chysids recently collected in Mesopotamia and

North-west Persia, xxvii, 816 ; xxviii, 192.

MORRIS, RANDOLPH C.—Porcupine’s Method of Attack, xxvi, 1040;

Panthers and Artificial Light, xxviii, 789.

MOSSE, Magsor, A. H., 1.4.—On the Rann of Cutch (plates), xxix, 274.

MUGGER—See CrocopDiLeE.

MUNGOOSE— See MAMMALS.

MUSCAT—See BIRDS.

MUSEUM—PRINCE OF WALES ——Scheme for Arrangement of the Collec-

tions of the Bombay Natural History Society in the————of Western India,

xxvii, 917; The Progress of the Natural History Section in the ;

XXViii, 777 ; Report on the Progress and condition of the Natural History

Section, ———for the year ending March 31, 1924, xxx, 495; Notes on a

- Visit to Certain Museums in Great Britain, xxix, 456.

MUSSOORIE—Scee Botany.

NAGA HILLS—See MamMats.

NAINI TAL—See INSEctTS, BUTTERFLIES.

NARAYAN, VICTOR N.—Notes on Man-eating Tigers, xxviii, 1124.

NELLIAMPATH Y—See Brrps, MAMMALS.

NEWNHAM, Lt.-Cor. A., 1.4. (Retd.)—Curious Case of Protective Mimicry

in a Caterpiller, xxviii, 962. .

NILGIRIS—See FisH, SNAKES.

NORSKE, Lt.-Cot. C. G.—New and Little Known Bombyliide. Part I, xxviii,

630 ; Part II, xxviii, 883.

O’BRIEN, Lrt.-CoL. E.—Mungoose (Mungos mungo) killing a Hedghog,

xxvi, 660, Indian Grey Shrike (ZLanius lahtora) attacking wounded ~

Sandgrouse, xxvi, 667; Method of Porcupine’s Attack, xxvi, 283; The.

Effect of a Scorpion’s Sting on a Terrier, xxviii, 274; Nidification of the

Black or Indian King Vulture (Ofogyps calvus), xxxiii, 284; The Food of

the Shikra (Astur badius), xxviii, 807; The Common Bee-eater (Merops

viridis), xxviii, 1130; Folklore of Birds and Beasts of India, xxviii, 1149 ;

Cobra going down a hole, tail foremost, xxix, 303.

OBITUARY NOTICES—

Rev. F. Dreckman, s.J. and Lt.-Col. K. R Kirtikar, I.M.Ss., xxv, 293;

FE. Hannyngton, I.c.s., E. W. Ellis, 1.F.S., xxvi, 1037; Francis Milburn

Howlett, xxvii, 622; Robert Charles Wroughton, xxvii,929; John

Wallace, Cnn. xxviii, 259): Lt.-Col. Lb.) L.. Fenton) xxviii; 519%) Dr.

Henry Neville Coltart, xxix, 266; H. J. Elwes, F.R.S., xxix, 267; P. J.

Mead, G.S.1., C.I.E., 1.¢.S., xxix, 545; A. M. Primrose, xxix, 546 ;

John Duncan Inverarity, xxix, 822; Col. Charles Swinhoe, M.A. (Oxon), |

H.L.S., FiZ.8.,. F,H-S.,. xxix, 1042; Nelson Annandale, xxx, 213;

42 GENERAL INDEX

Surgeon-General W. B. Bannerman, ¢.$.1., M.D., I.M.S., xxx, 455%

Prof. H. Maxwell Lefroy, Prof. F. Hallberg, Mr. L. J. Sedgwick, 1.c.s.,

xxx, 899.

O’DONEL, H.V., M.B 0.U.—See INGLIS, CHAS. M., F.z.s. xxvii. 151.

OLLENBACH, G, C.—Occurrence of Stichopthalima godfreyi Roths, xxvi,

867 ; Notes on the Habits of Butterflies (Zewaztdia masoni and Xantho-

tenia busiris), xxvi, 869; A List of the Butterflies collected in the Tavoy

District, Burma (plates), xxvii, 883 ; xxviii, 123.

OLIVER, Mayor D. G.—Spot-bill Duck in Kashmir, xxvi, 675.

OMER-COOPER, JOSEPH.—The Terrestrial Isopoda of Mesopotamia and

Surrounding Districts (plates), xxix, 93.

OOKHA BHIL—Obituarial Notice of, xxix, 268.

OOTACAMUND—See BIRDS, shooting.

OSMASTON, A. E.—A Note on the Nidification and Habits of Some Birds in

British Gharwal (plates), xxvii, 140.

OSMASTON, B.B., 1.F.S.—Further Notes on Birds Nesting in the Tons

Valley, xxv, 493; Further Notes on Indian Nightjars, xxvii, 948: The

White-spotted Fantail Flycatcher (Riipidura pectoralis), xxviii, 282; The

Crested Switt (Wacropteryx coronata), xxviii, 283 ; Birds of Pachmarhi

(plates), xxviii, 453 ; Predaceous Habits of the Common King-crow, xxviii,

546 ; The Occurrence of the Blue-bearded Bee-eater (Vycttornis athertont)

in the C.P., xxviii, 805; Woodpecker occupying Nesting Box, xxviii,

1137.; Supposed Occurrence of the Ermine in India, xxix, 277; Bird Life

in Gulmarg (plate), xxix, 493; The Trinomial System of Nomenclature as

applied to Indian Birds, xxix, 556; Supplementary on Some Indian Birds,

xxvi, 424; The Shikra (Astur badius), xxix, 560. ;

OTTER—See MAMMALS.

PADDISON, R. H.— Note on the Goral (Nemorhedus goral), xxix, 552.

PACHMARHI-—See Brrps systematic. | |

PANTHERS—Seéee MAMMALS, shooting.

PARKER, R. N., 1.F.S.—Insect Living in the Snow at 14,000 ft, xxvii, 639. |

PARR, B. R.—Malformed Horns in Cheetal (Axis axis), xxix, 1051.

PATTERSON, Lt.-Cor. J.—An Unusual Swarm of Moths, xxviii, 814.

PAUR, H. H. UDAJI RAO, K.C.S.1., K.B.e., MAHARAJA OF DHAR—

Notes on the Big-Game and Duck of Dhar State, xxvi, 841.

PATVARDHAN, G. B.—Phenomena of Interchangeability of Vegetative and

Fruit Structures in Opuntia elatior, Mill. (plates), xxv, 573; A Sport Form

of Opuntia elatior, Mill., xxv, 514.

PEGU YOMAS—See BUTTERFLIES.

PEILE, Lrt.-Cor. H. D., F.E.S., 1.M.Ss.—The Butterflies of Mesopotamia,

Part I, xxviii, 50; Part II, xxvii, 345; Notes on Euchloé, xxvii, 1145 ;

GENERAL INDEX 43

The Packing of Papered Butterflies for Safekeeping or 0 a by Post,

xxv, 309.

PERSIA—See SNAKES, BIRDS, INSECTS, MAMMALS.

PERSIAN GULF—Phosphorescence in, xxv, 512.

PESHAWAR—See BirpDs, Geography.

PHILLIPS, W. W. A.—Notes on the Habits of Some Ceylon Bats, xxviii, 448 ;

Further Notes on Some Ceylon Bats, xxix, 154; Some Notes on the Habits

of the Ceylon Gerbil ( Zatera ceylonica), plate, xxix, 214.

PHOSPHORESCENCE~—In the Persian Gulf, xxv, 512.

PITMAN, Masor C.R. S., D.S.0., M.c., M.B 0.U.—Notes on Mesopotamian

Mammals, xxviii, 474; The Haunts of the Red indian Wild Dog (C.

dukhunensts), xxix, 1046 ; Porcupine’s Method of Attack, xxvi, 1039; Notes

on Porcupines, xxix, 831; A Novel Method of Shooting Black Bear in

the ‘ Gallis’, xxix, 1049; A Rough and Tumble with an African Buffalo,

xxx, 196.

PITTA—Sce Brrbs.

PORCUPINE —See MAMMALS.

POWAR, G. B.—A Good Female Chinkara Head (G. bennett), xxvii, 266.

PRATER, S. H.—Notes on some Interesting Snakes recently presented to this

Society. xxvi, 683; Progress of the Mammal Survey, xxvi, 656, 1036;

Occurrence of Theobald’s Kukri Snake (Szmotes theobaldi) in Assam,

xxvii, 175; The Arabian Ostrich, xxvii, 602; An Old Time Buffalo Hunt,

xxvii, 627; Record Panther Skull (/. fardus) (plate), xxvii, 933; On

Some Unusual Contributions to the Society’s Museum, xxvii, 966; Nest-

boxes for Birds (plates), xxvii, 460 ; Notes on Two Young Indian Horn-bills

(plate), xxviii, 550; The Tsaine, xxviii, 786; Food of the Fat-tailed Lizard

(Enblepharis macularius), xxviii, 811 ; Notes on a Visit to Certain Muesums

in Great Britain, xxix, 456; The Occurrence of the White-headed Black

Bulbul (Aypsipetes lucocephalus) within Indian Limits, xxix, 559; The

Slow Loris (Vycticebus coucang), Xxx, 215.

PRATER, S. H. anp SPENCE, R. A.—The Fish Supply of Our West Coast,

(plate), xxix, 482; The Record Black-Buck Head (Antilope cervicapra),

plate, xxix, 555.

PRIDEAUX, F.W. A.—Late Stay of Pintail (Dafila acuta) in the Central

Provinces, xxix, 839.

PRIMROSE-— See OBITUARY.

PRIMROSE, A. M.—The Spine-tailed Swift (C. ivdica) and the Burmese

Swift (C. pacificus) in Assam, xxvii, 631; Notes on the Habits of

( Anthracoceros albirostris) the Indo-Burmese Pied Hornbill, in confinement,

xxvii, 950; Angling for Barbus hexagonolepis in Assam, xxvii, 957.

PRIMROSE, C.—The Tenasserim Tree Shrew (7upaia belangeri), xxvii, 796:

Further Notes on Trapping, xxviii, 1129. |

44 GENERAL INDEX

PROCEE. 3—xxv, 157, 314, 516-520, 766.

xxvi, 313-318, 698-703, 882, 1053.

xxvii, 185, 410, 646, 968.

xxvili, 301, 556, 817

xxix, 570, 849, 1065.

Xxx, 232,505) 719, 926;

PROCTOR, Miss JOAN B., F.z.s.—Further Lizards and Snakes from Persia

and Mesopotamia, xxvii, 251; See INGOLDBY, CAPT. C. M., xxix, 117.

PROUT, LOUIS B.—Moths of Mesopotamia and N. W. Persia, xxviii, 187.

‘PSEUDO COLLECTOR ’--In Lighter Vein, xxvii, 524.

PY THON—See SNAKEs.

QUAIL--See BIRDS.

QUETTA--—See BIRDS.

RANGACHARI, K.—See TADULINGAM.

RAO, C.R. NAYARAN—Notes on the Russell’s Viper, xxv, 307; Some

South Indian Batrachians (plates), xxvii, 119; Notes on Batrachia, xxviii,

439 ; Notes on a Collection of Batrachia from S. Waziristan, xxix, 131.

RAO, M. K. VENKATA—Note on the Colour of Flowers in Dysophylla

stellata, Bth., xxv, 312; An Interesting Case of Distribution, xxv, 313.

RAO, S. P. JIVANA, M.A.—An Anomaly in Floral Biology, xxvi, 1049.

RAWALPINDI—See Brrps.

REBEIRO, JAYME, t.c.zE.—The Geology of Worli Hill (plates), xxvii, 582 ;

A Mango Tree (/V/. indica) flowering in August, xxvii, 645.

RENDALL, H. D., 1.c.S.—Kathiawar Black Buck, xxv, 147.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE BOMBAY NATURAL HISTORY

SOCIETY —xxvii, 371; xxviii, 1111.

REVIEWS—Shikar Notes for Novices, xxvii, 616; A Naturalist in Himalaya,

xxvii, 911; Zoology for Secondary Schools in India, xxvii, 912 ; Small Game

Shooting around Ootacamund, xxviii, 254; The Water-fowl of India and

Asia, xxviii, 254; Zoology—A Text-book for Colleges and Universities

xxviii, 518; The Edge of the Jungle, xxviii, 780; Indian Game Birds,

xxviii, 1114 ; Fauna British India, Birds, vol. i (2nd edition), xxix, 261 ;

The Common Birds of India, xxix, 538 ; The Ferns of Bombay, xxix, 540 ;

Flora Simlensis, xxix, 540; Indian Bird Life, xxix, 541; A Naturalist in

Hindustan, xxix, 812; A Biology of the British Hemiptera Heteroptera,

xxix, 812; Manual of Entomology, xxix, 812 ; Indian Earthworms, xxix,

813; A Survey of the Fauna of Iraq, xxix, 815 ; Butterfly Lore, xxix,

1031 ; A Bibliography of Fishes, xxix, 1031 ; Wild Animal in Central India,

xxix, 1032; Himalayan and Kashmiri Birds, xxix, 1036; The Fauna of

British India, Birds, vol. ii (2nd edition), xxx, 201 ; Practical Handbook of

British Birds, xxx, 201; A Guide to the Birds of Europe and North

America, xxx, 202; Butterflies of India, xxx, 203 ; Proceedings of the Fifth

Entomologicai Meeting , Pusa, February, xxx, 204 ; Animal Life in Deserts,

GENERAL INDEX 4§

xxx, 205; Fauna of the Siju Cave, Assam, xxx, 205 ; The Birds of Sind,

xxx, 446; The Birds of Africa, xxx, 447 ; Wild Fowl of the World, xxx,

449; The Butterflies of Ceylon, xxx, 450; How to identify Snakes of

India, xxx, 451 ; In the High Himalayas, xxx, 686 ; A General Text-book

of Entomology, xxx, 687 ; The Protection of Birds, xxx, 894; A Monograph

on the Birds of Prey, Part I, xxx, 894; Nature at the Desert’s Edge, xxx,

896 ; Familiar Flowering Trees in India, xxx, 898.

RHE-PHILIPE, G. V. DE., F.z.S.—The Butterflies of Lahore, xxv, 136.

RICHARDS, B. D.—Note on the Habits of the Checkered Water Snake

( Tropidonotus piscator), xxv, 150 ; Food of Bulbuls, xxv, 503.

RIDLAND, J. G.—Arrow Head imbedded in a Tiger’s Back, xxvi, 658.

RIEU, J. L.—Cruelty to Wild Fowl, xxix, 296.

RILEY, Capt. N. D., F-E.S., F.L.S.—Notes on the Generic Names of Indian

Thecling and Amblypodine (Lep. Rhop.), xxviii, 465.

RISHWORTH, H. R.—Libellulines at St. Thomas’ Mount, Madras, xxvi,

685.

ROBINSON, S. M., M.B.0.U.—Notes of Mrs. Gould’s Yellow-backed Sun-

bird (4thopyga gouldi@), xxix, 1052; Nesting of Walden’s Yellow-

backed Sunbird (4thopyga sanguinipecta), xxix, 1053 ; Maternal Instinct in

the Pied Bush-chat (Pratincola caprata), Xxvi, 843.

RODGERS, C. GILBERT—Large Kashmir Stag Head (Cervus cashmirianus),

xxvi, 1038.

ROKEBY, B. A.—Comment on the Ciloce: Pato of the Black-Buck ( Antilope

cervicapra), xxix, 836.

ROLL OF HONOUR—xxv, 145.

ROOS-KEPPEL, Tae Hon’sreE SIR GEORGE, G.¢.LE., K.C.$.1—

Occurrence of the pees Great Bustard (Otis tarda) near Peshawar

xxv, 745,

ROSTAND.—A Panther Shoot in Simla, xxix, §27; Flighting on a Delhi

Jheel, xxix, 1059.

ROTHSCHILD, LORD—Moths of Mesopotamia and N. W. Persia, xxviii,

170.

RUBIE, C. B.—Snipe Shooting in Sind, xxix, 298. -

RUSSELL, HAROLD, F.z.s., ¥F.L.s.—On Indian . Parasitic Flies, Part 1,

XXvili, 370; Part IJ, xxviii, 703 ; Part III, xxviii, 957.

RUSSELL’S NE Se SNAKES.

RUTTLEDGE, R. F. ae se of the Tufled Pochard (Fuligula fuligula),

xxix, 839.

SALSETTE—JScee Birps.

SALT RANGE—See Birpbs.

46 GENERAL INDEX

SAMBHAR—See MAMMALS.

SANDGROUSE-— See BirDs.

SAUGOR ISLAND—See MAMMALS.

SAVILE, L. H.—The Barton Shooting Seat (plate), xxv, 515.

SAW-SCALED VIPER— See SNAKES.

SCENT— See MAMMALS.

SCOTT, Mayor T. B., 1.4.,—Notes on the Larva of Dilephila livornica

(Striped Hawk Moth), xxv, 156; Notes on the Larva of Cherocampa

alecto, xxv, 299; The Hawk Moth (Diélephila livornica), A Correction,

xxv, 872; A New Hawk Moth, xxv, 177.

S&A—On Red Sea Water, xxv, 761.

SEDGWICK, L. G., F.L.S., 1.c.8S.—Herbaceous Monsoon Flora at Castle

Rock and a New Species of Balsam, xxv, 482; The Ceyperaceze of the

Bombay Presidency, PartI, xxv, 682 ; Part Il, xxvi, 192; Fall of Seed

in a Rainstorm, xxv, 764; Eleocharis congesta, Don., in the Bombay

Presidency, xxvi, 312; Reduction of Huphorbia rothiana, xxv, 599.

all

SEROW—See MAMMALS.

SEWELL, Mayor R. B. SEYMOUR, I.M.S., B.A., F.A.S.B.—A Survey

Season in the Nicobar Islands on the R. I. M.S. Investigation, October

1921 to March 1922 (plates), xxviii, 970.

SHEBBEARE, E. O.,1.F.S.—See INGLIS CHAS, xxvii, 151.

SHEMBAGANUR—See SNAKES.

SHEPHARD, T. F.G.—Southern Range of the Mallard (Anas 6oscas)

xxix, 1052.

SHIKRA—See BIRDS.

SHIPP, W. E..--Curious Nesting Site chosen by the Purple Honey-sucker

(Arachnechthra asiatica), xxviii, 1136.

SHORTT, W. H. O.—A Few Hints on Crocodile Shooting (plates), xxviii, 76.

SHUTTLEWORTH, Lt.-Cor. A. R. B.—Some Curious Nesting Places,

XXViii, 285.

SIAM—See MAMMALS, BIRDS.

SIKKIM HIMALAYAS,—-See BIRDS, SYSTEMATIC.

SIMLA—See BirDsS.

SIMONDS, Masor M. H.—Change of Colouration in Black Buck (Antilope

cervicapra), XXix, 834.

SLATER, A. F. M.—Late Stay of Pintail Snipe (Gallinago stenura) in Burma,

xxvi, 850.

SMITH, MALCOLM A., F.z.s.—Remarks on Col. Wall’s Identification ‘of

Hydrophis cyanocincta, xxvi, 682.

GENERAL INDEX 47

SNAIL— See MOLLUSCA.

SNAKES—(GEOGRAPHY) —

KASHMIR, NORTH-WEST FRONTIER PROVINCES AND PuUNJAB—Notes on a

Collection of Reptiles from Waziristan and the Adjoining Portion of the

N. W. Frontier Provinces, xxix, 117.

UNITED PROVINCES, CENTRAL INDIA AND THE CENTRAL PROVINCES—

Occurrence of Russell’s Earth Snake (Aryx conicus) at 2,200 ft. altitude in

the C. P., xxv, 151; The Bronze-backed Tree Snake (Dendrelaphis

tristis) in Central India, xxv, 306; The Bronze-backed Tree Snake in

tbe Central Provinces, xxv, 306; Occurence of the Bronze-backed Tree

Snake (Dendrelaphis pictus) in Kumaon, xxv, 509.

BENGAL, BIHAR AND ORISSA.—A Tentative List of the Vertebrates of the

Jalpaiguri District, Bengal, Part I, xxvi, 819; Part II, xxvi, 988;

Part III, xxvii, 151.

AssamM-—Occurrence of Theobald’s KukriSnake (Szsofes theobaldi) in Assam.

BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.—Note on the Hamadryad or Kiang Cobra (Naia

éungarus) in North Kanara, xxv, 151; The Snakes of Bombay Island

and Salsette, xxx, 151.

MADRAS PRESIDENCY—Notes on a Collection of Sea-snakes from Madras,

xxv, 599; Notes on a Collection of Snakes from the Nilgiri Hills and the

Adjacent Wynaad, xxvi, 552; Notes on a Collection of Sanke from

Shembaga.1ur, Palni Hills, xxix, 388; Notes on a Collection of Snake

from Shembaganur, Palni, Hills, xxviii, 1139.

BuRMA— Two New Burmese Snakes, xxx, 587 ; A New Snake from Burma,

xxx, 734; Notes on Snakes collected in Burma in 1924, xxx, 805.

MEsopoTtaMia—A List of the Snake from Mesopotamia collected by the

Members of the MesopotamianExpeditionary Force, 1915-1919, xxvii, 347;

Further Lizards and Snakes from Mesopotamia, xxviii, 251.

Prersta—Description of a New Snake of the Genus Contia, B. & G. from

Persia, xxvi, 1024; Description of a New Snake of the Genus Zamenis

from Persia, xxvii, 251.

SNAKES— Habits—Note on the habits of the Checkered Water Snake

(Tropidonotus piscator), xxv, 150; Feeding Habits of the Python (Python

molurus), XXv, 150 ; Notes on the Russelli’s Viper, xxv, 307; The Habits

of Dryophis mycterizans, xxvi, 681; The Habits of the Green Whip

Snake (Dryophismycterizans), xxvi, 862; An Encounter with a Hamadryad

(Nata bungarus), xxvii, 955; An Aggressive Phoorsa (Zchis carinata),

xxviii, 291; A Python’s Long Fast, xxviii, 1142; A Python’s Meal, xxix,

566; A Note on the Habits of the Large-sealed Earth Snake (Szlybura

macrolepts), xxix, 1062 ; Python and Monitor, xxx, 229 ; Python attacking

a Spaniel, xxx, 485; Boa Constrictor vs. Alligator, xxx, 587; Viper and

White-throat, xxx, 707.

BREEDING AND GESTATION—Pythons Breeding in Captivity, xxv, 509;

Notes on a Gravid Hydropiis cyanocincius and her brood, xxv, 754; Notes

on the Breeding of the Rasp-skinned Water Snake( Chersydrus granulatus,

Schneider), xxv, 756; A Gravid Specimen of the Snake Cylindrophis

meculatus, Linn., xxvi, 863; On the Breeding of the Checkered Water

GENERAL INDEX

Snake (7vopidonotus piscator), xxvii, 175; Hatching of Cobras (Nata

tripudians) with Remarks on the Oodont, Genitalia, etc., xxviii, 553;

Notes on the Russell’s Viper, xxv, 307; Notes on an Interesting Specimen

of the Sea-Snake Aydrophis cerulescens, xxv, 308.

SIZE—Exceptionally Large Saw-scaled Viper (Zchis carinata), xxv, 308.

COLOUR AND VARIATION—Cobra without the Cuneate Scale, xxv, 510; Onan

Undescribed Colour Variety of the Snake Zaocys mucosus from Central

India, xxv, 753; A 17-scale Krait (Sungarus ceruleus) from Bangalore,

xxvi, 1046; Cobra without the Cuneate Scale, xxvii, 175; Varieties of

Cobras in Central India, xxv, 510.

SNAKE-B1TE—The Bite of the Larger Spotted Viper (Lachesis monticola)

xxvi, 681; A Note on a Case of Bite by a Russell’s Viper treated with

Anti-venine intravenously, xxvii, 643; Note on a Case of Recovery after

a Bite by a Russell’s Viper, xxvii, 644 ; Notes on the Effect of the Bite of

McMeahon’s Viper (Z£. mcmahon), xxx, 485, Recovery from the Bite of

a Common Krait (B. candidus), xxx, 487; Tiger killed by a Cobra,

xxx, 705; Record of a Death from Bite of Hamadryad or King Cobra

(Nata hanna), xxx, 706; Recovery from the Bite of Hehis carinata,

xxx, 706.

SNAKES (SvStTEMATIC) —

DESCRIPTIONS AND Leprpostis—The Rudimentary Hind Limbs in an

Embryo of Python, xxvi, $62; Note on the Snake TZvrirhinopholis

nuchalis, Boulenger, xxvi, 863; Description of a New Snake of the

Cenus Contia, B. & G., from Persia, xxvi, 1024; A 17-scaled Krait

(Bungarus ceruleus) from Bangalore, xxvi, 1046; Suppression of the

Name of the Snake described by me as Oligodon evanst, xxvii, 175 ;

Description of a New Snake of the Genus Zamenzis from Persia, xxvii, 251;

New Snake of the Family Uvropeltide@, xxvii, 41; The Hamadryad or

King Cobra (Vaia hanna, Cantor), xxx, 189 ; !wo New Burmese Snakes,

xxx, 587; A New Snake from Burma, xxx, 734; The Snake (Natrix

venningt), Venning’s Keelback, xxx, 921.

CLASSIFICATION—Notes on Col. Wall’s Identification of Hydrophis cyano-

cinctus, xxvi, 682; Hand List of the Snake of the Indian Empire, Part

I, xxix, 3455" Part Il, xxix, 598° Part il) xxix.6o4 arial, xxoc align

Part V, xxx, 242; Review of the Asiatic species of Contia in the Indian

Museum, xxix, 769 ; The Affinities of Aryx jaculus and Eryx johnt, xxix,

842.

SNAKES—A Popular Treatise on the Common Indian Snakes.

Part XXIV.--- 7yphlops, xxv, 375.

Part XXV.—Callophis macclellandi,, xxv, 628.

Part XXV1.— Cerberus rhyncops and Enhydris curtus, xxvi, 89.

Part XXVII.—Aydrophis spiralis and H. cyanocinctus, xxvi, 430.

Part XXVIIIl.—Auhydrina valakdaten and Hydrus platurus, var bicolor,

xxvi, 803.

'-GENERAL—Notes on Some Interesting Snakes recently presented to this

~ Society, xxvi, 683; Reply to Dr. Malcolm Smith’s Remarks in the Last

GENERAL INDEX 49

Journal, xxvi, 864; Notes on Some Recent Additions to our Society’s

Snake Collection, xxvi, 865; Noteson Some Notable Additions to the

Bombay Natural History Society’s Snake Collection, xxviii, 43 ; Acqui-

sition of four more Specimens of the Snake Brachyophidium rhodogaster,

xxviii, 556; Leech attacking a Snake, xxviii, 557; The Senses of a

Snake, xxvii, 1142; Mr. Bhanagay’s Snake Chart, xxix, 302 ; Snakes and

Leeches, xxix, 302 ; Cobra going down a Hole Tail Foremost, xxix, 303 ;

Notes on a Collection of Snakes from Sinlum Kaba, xxix, 466; Viper and

White-throat, xxx, 707.

“SNIPE—See BIRDS, SHOOTING.

SPARKE, W.—The Occurrence of TZeinopalpus TEE Se the Toungoo

Hills, Burma, xxvii, 406.

-SPECIES—Sub-species and the Field Naturalist, xxvi, 518.

-SPENCE, R. A.—The Great Indian Hornbill (Dichoceros bicornis), xxvii, 174;

See, PRATER, S. H., xxvii, 482.3 xxvii, 555.

-SRINIVASARAO, H., M.A.—A Note on the Reproduction of the Common

Hydra of Bengal (Hydra vulgaris, Pallas), xxviii, 1147.

“STABLES, R. H.—The Occurrence of the Mallard (Anas platyrhyncha) in

Rajputana, xxix, 277.

STANSFIELD, L. A.—Mugger Shooting Experience, xxix, 1061.

STEWART, C. G.—Feeding Habits of the Python (Python molurus), xxv,

150.

STEVENS, H.—Notes on the Birds of Sikkim Himalayas, Part I, xxix, 503 ;

Part i. xxix, 723°; Part 111; xxix, 1061.

STOCKLEY, Masor C. H., D.s.o.—Quaint Beasts and Queer Habits, xxviii,

204 ; Some Notes on the Horns of the Thamin (Cervus eld), plate, xxviii,

268; Notes on Lydekker’s Game Animals of India (plate), xxviii, 529 ;

Thamin Horns, xxviii, 534; An Interesting Panther Incident (photo),

xxviii, 535; Notes on the Tsaine (Sos sondaicus), plate, xxviii, 540; Some

Measurements of Big Game, xxvii, 543; Notes on Duck in the Rawalpindi

District, xxviii, 548; The Tiger making the ‘Sambhar Call ’, xxviii, 793 ;

Notes on Oorial, xxviii, 1126 ; A Journey to Siam and Back (plates), Part I,

xxix, 169; Part I], xxix, 378; Part III, xxix, 718; Part IV, xxix, 974; The

Measurements and Photography of Specimens of Big Game (plates), xxix,

209.;. Some Notes on Indian Game Birds, xxix, 278 ; Notes oa the Migration

of Duck and Teal, xxix, 279; On the Forms of the Himalayan Serow

(Capricornis sumatrensis), (plates), xxix, 824 ; Comments on the Colour-

change of the Black-Buck (Antilope cervicapra), xxix, 835.

STONEY, R. F.—The Weights of Pintail and Fantail Snipe, xxv, 306.

SUBRAHMANIAN, T. V.—A Curious Method of Feeding noted in Danais

limniace, Cram., xxvi, 1047 ; Life History of the ‘ Buprestid ’’ Leaf miner

(Trachys bicolor, Kercenans), a Pest on Autea frondosa in Mysore (plate),

XXvii, 178.

“SUTER, M., D.Sc. Occurence of the Tree- shrew (Anathana wroughiont), at

-Khandala, Poona District, xxviii, 537.

50 GENERAL INDEX

SWINHOE—See OBITUARY.

SWITHINBANK, D.—Vegetable Diet of Common House Lizard, xxvii, 40Y.

TADULINGAM, C. anD RANGACHARI, K.—Note on a New Undescribed’

Species of Cynodon (plate), xxvi, 304.

TAILYOUR—Protective Colouration in Wild Animals, xxix, 469,

TAKIN—See MAMMALS.

TATE, G.—Abnormal Sambhar Horn, xxvii, 170.

TAVOY—See INSECTS (BUTTERFLIES).

THAMIN—See MAMMALS.

THARRAWADY—S¢ée BUTTERFLIES.

THOMAS, OLDFIELD, F.R.s.--The Nomenclature of the Geographical:

Forms of the Panolia Deer (Cervus eldi and its Relatives), xxv, 363; A

Selection of Lectotypes of Indian Mammals, from the Co-types described by

Hodgson, Gray, Elliot and others, xxv, 368; A New Species of Vesokia:

from Mesopotamia, xxvi, 422; Some New Mammals from Mesopotamia,

xxvi, 745; On Small Mammals from the Kachin Province, Northern

Burma, xxvii, 499; A New Arabian Hare (Lepus omanensis cheesmanz),.

xxviii, 28; Note on the Nomenciature 'of the Northern Slow Loris,

xxviii, 433.

THORN, W. S.--Notes on Tigers and Their Calls, xxix, 548.

THORNHILL, Capt. C. M.—Some Notes on Game Birds in Mesopotamia,.

xxv, 486.

TICEHURST, Capt. CLAUD B., R.A.m.c.—The Mesopotamian Bulbul,.

xxvi, 279; The Plumage of the Purple Honeysucker (Arachnechthra asia-

fica), xxvi, 286; The Colour of the Eye of the Female White-eyed

Pochard (Nyroca africana), xxvi, 299; On Asiatic Starlings, xxvi, 380 ;.

An Appeal, xxvii, 931; See BUXTON, P. A., M.B.o.U. and CHEESMAN,

Major R. E., M.B.O.U., xxviii, 210, 381, 650, 937; Bird Collectors in,

India, xxviii, 790; Destruction of Birds’ Nests, xxviii, 798; Notes on

Indian Wagtails, xxviii, 1082.

TIGERS-—See MAMMALS.

TILDEN, H. B.—Eastern Solitary Snipe at Nalban Island, Chilka Lake, on.

December 16, 1921, xxviii, 1133.

TOMLIN, J Le. W.B., M.a.—Description of a new Galeomma from Bombay,.

xxvii, 964.

TONS VALLEY—<Sze Birps (NESTING).

TRAVERS, W. L.—See ING Is, CHAS., M., F.Z.S., xxvii, 151.

TRAYLEN, G. D.—Angling around Bombay, xxvii, 535.

TREASURER’S Report on the Financial Position of the Society, xxix, 269.

GENERAL INDEX Sl

Occurrence of Russell’s Earth Snake (Aryx conicus) at 3,200 ft. altitude in

the C. P., xxv, 151.

TREVENEN, Masor W. B.—Shikar near and around Poona, xxviii, 1075 ;

Appearance of the Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) near Poona, xxix, 287; Late

and Early Snipe in the Deccan, Poona District, xxix, 837 ; An Unusually

Large Labeo from the Indrayani River, xxix, 843.

TROUT.—Food in Kashmir, xxix, 305.

TSAINE—See MAMMALS.

TUNNARD, T. E.—Nidification of the Ceylon Thrush (Oveocincla tmbricata

Layard), xxviii, 546, 1130 ; Nidification of the Ceylon Arrenga (Arrenga

blythi), xxviii, 1131.

TURTLES.—Habits of the Green-—-(Chelonia mydas), xxv, 508; The Giant

Tortoise living in Ceylon, xxvi, 861; Breeding Habits of the Green—

(Chelonia mydas), xxvii, 955; Notes on—xxix, 299 ; Description of a New

Land Tortoise from Northern Persia, xxvii, 251; A Tentative List of the

Vertebrates of the Jalpaiguri District, Bengal, Part I, xxvi, 819; Part II,

xxvi, 988; Part III, xxvii, 151.

UNAO—See LIZARDS.

UPTON, T. E. T.—Late Stay of Snipe in Bengal, xxix, 296.

URIAL—See MAMMAL.

UVAROV,B.P., F.F.S.—A Contribution to our Knowledge cf the Orthoptera,.

Acrriidiodea of Mesopotamia and N. W. Persia, xxvii, 803; Three New

Alpine Orthoptera from Central Asia, xxviii, 71 ; Records and Description

of the Ornithology of Cashmere, xxviii, 719; A Long-neglected Group of

Insects, xxviii, 114; Some New Interesting Orthoptera from Persia, Balu-

chistan and Western India (plate), xxix, 643.

WAGTAILS.—See Brrps, NIDIFICATION.

WAITE, H. W.—The Breeding of theW hite-eared Bulbul (J7olpastes leucotis) ,

xxv, 297; The Breeding of the Gull-billed Tern (Sterna angelica), xxv,

300; Birds of Different Species nesting in Company, xxvii, 171; Curious

Nesting Site of the Indian Hoopoe (Upupa indica), xxvii, €31; The

Marbled Duck (M/armaronetia angustirostris) in the Punjab, xxviii, 807;

On the Breeding of the Black-winged Stilt (Aimantopus candidus), xxix,

838 ; Nidification of the Black Vulture or Indian King Vulture (Otogyps

calvus), ¥xix, 295; Breeding of the Eastern Wood Pigeon (Palumbus

castotis) in the Punjab Salt Range, xxix, 295,

WALKER, J. S. E.—Notes on Some Sheep shot in Ladak, xxviii, 1128.

WALL, Lt.-Cou. F., I.M.s., ¢.M.G., | C.M.z.S.—Notes on an Interesting

Specimen of the Sea Snake (Hydrophis ce@rulescens), xxv, 308; A Popular

Treatise on the Common India Snakes, Parts/XXIV-XXVI, (See Snakes,

systematic) ; Notes on a Collection of Sea Snakes from Madras, xxv, 599 ;

Occurrence of the Tree Snake (Dendrophis pictus) in Kumaon, xxv, 509 ;

Notes on a Gravid, Hydrophis cyanocincius and her Brood, xxv, 754 ; Notes

on the Breeding of the Rasp-skinned Water Snake (Chersydrus granulatus,

Schneider), xxv, 756; The/Rucimentary Hind Limbs in an Embryo of

52 GENERAL INDEX

_ Python molurus, xxvi, 862; Notes on a Collection of Snakes made in the

Nilgiri Hills and the Adjacent Wynaad. Typhlops thurstoni, T. fletcheri,

Melanophidium wynadense, Thinophis sanguineus, Silybura brevis and

_ Rhabdops olivaceus, xxvi, 552 ; A gravid specimen of the Snake Cylindro-

phis maculatus, Linn., xxvi, 863; Reply to Dr. Malcolm Smith’s Remarks

in the Last Journal, xxvi, 864; Notes on Some Recent Additions to our

Society’s Snake Collections, xxvi, 865; A 17-Scale Krait (Bungarus

ceéruleus) from Bangalore, xxvi, 1046; Suppression of the Name of the

Snake described by me as Oligodon evansi, xxvii, 175; A New Snake of

the Family Uropeltidz (plate), xxviii, 41; Notes on Some Additions to the

‘Bombay Natural History Society’s Snake Collection (plate), xxviii, 43 ;

Butterflies at Sea, xxviii, 293; Noies on Some Lizards, Frogs and Human

Beings in the Nilgiri Hills, xxviii, 493; Hatching of Cobras (JVaza

tripudians) with remarks on the Oodont, Genitalia, etc., xxviii, 553 ;

Acquisition of four more Specimens of the Snake Brachyophidium rhodo-

gaster, Wall, xxviii, 556 ; Notes on a Collecfion of Snakes from Shembaga-

nur Palni Hills, xxviii, 1141 ; Gordius Worms, xxviii, 1142 ; A Hand List of

the Snakes of the Indian Empire, Part I, xxix, 345; Part I], xxix, 598 ; Part

III, xxix, 864; The Homing Flight of the Common House Crow (Corvus

splendens), xxix, 290; Mr. Bhanagay’s Snake Chart, xxix, 302; Snakes

and Leeches, xxix, 303; Notes on a Coilection of Snakes. from Shembaga-

nur, Palni Hills, xxix, 388 ; Notes on a Collection of Snakes from Sinlum

Kaba, xxix, 466; Review onthe Asiatic Species of Contza in Indiar

Museums, xxix, 769; The Affinities of Avyx jaculus and Eryx johni

Xxix, 842.

WALLACE, L. E.—See OBITUARY.

WALSH, Masor W. P. PAKENHAM, R.E.—Wire Nests, xxix, 1055.

WALTON, Lt.-Cou. N. J., C.M.Z.s., 1.mM.S.—On Red Sea Water, xxv, 761,

WARD, Lt.-Cor. A. E.—Big Game Shooting in Kashmir and Adjacent Hill

Provinces, Part I, xxviii, 45; Part II, ‘xxviii, 534; Game Animals of

' Kashmir and Adjacent Hill Provinces, Part I!I, xxviii, 595; Part IV, xxviii,

874:;;, Part, V,\ xxix, 23; Part VI, xxix, 318; Small Game Shootings in

Kashmir and Adjacent Hill Provinces, xxix, 653; The Mammal and Birds

‘of Kashmir and the Adjacent Hill Provinces, xxix, 879.

WARD, F. KINGDON—Distribution of the Different Races and Species of

Takin (Sudorcas), xxvi, 838; Some Observations on the Birds and

Mammals of Imam Bum, xxvii, 754.

WARE, F.--Wild Dogs (Cuon dukhunensis) and Sambhar, xxvi, 837.

WASPS—See INSECTS.

WATHEN, Mrs. M. L.—Ornithological Notes from a Trip in Ladak, xxix,

694.

WATKINS, H.T. G. anD BUXTON, P.A.,M.a., F.Z.S.—Moths of Mesopo-

tamia and N. W. Persia, Part II, xxviii, 184.

WATSON, Magsgor H. R.—Cobras without the Cuneate Scale, xxv, 510.

WAZIRISTAN-—.See BIRDS, SNAKES, LIZARDS.

GENERAL INDEX 53

WELLS, H. W.—The Mishmi Takin (Budorcas taxicolor), xxix, 830.

WHISTLER, H., M.B.0O.U., F.z.S.—Notes on the Birds of the Ambala

District, Punjab, xxv, 665 ; An Addition to the Indian List of Birds, xxv,

742 ; The White-necked Stork in the Punjab, xxv, 746; Notes on the Birds

of the Ambala District, Punjab, Part II, xxvi, 172; The Common Hawk

Cuckoo ( Hierococcyx varius) in the Punjab, xxvi, 287 ; Abnormal varieties

of the Indian Red-start (4. rufiventris) and the Common House Crow

(Corvus splendens), xxvi, 289; Some Birds of Ludhiana District, Punjab,

xxvi, 585 ; Some Birds observed at Fagco near Simla, xxvi, 770 ; Variety

of the Common House Crow (Corvus splendens) at Jhang, Punjab, xxvi,

843 ; Abnormal Variety of the Green Bee-eater (JJerops viridis), xxvi, 844 ;

A Note on the Breeding of the Hill Partridges (Arboricola torqueola) near

Simla, xxvi, 849; The Blue-breasted Quail (Aacalfactoria chinensis) at

Mirzapur, xxvi, 1044 ; Further Notes on Birds about Simla, xxvii, 94; Some

Notes on the Genus Caprimulgus in the Punjab, xxvii, 363; Eversman’s

Red-start (Phanicurus erythronota, Eversen.), xxxvii, 405; The Call of

Franklin’s Nightjar (Caprimulgus monticola, Frankl.), xxviii, 284; Notes

on Nest Boxes for Birds, xxviii, 460; An Addition to the List of Indian

Birds, xxvili, 544 ; Butterflies feeding on Excreta, xxviii, 558 ; A Contribu-

tion to the Ornithology of Cashmere, xxviii, 990 ; Letter on Dr. Ticehurst’s

appeal for Chicks of Indian Birds, xxviii, 1107; A Note on the Spotted-

winged Grosbeak (MWycerobas melanoxanthus, Hodgs.), xxix, 150 ; A Note of

the Corvidee of the Punjab, xxix, 157; On the Breeding of Certain Wag-

tails, xxix, 281; A Note on the Migration of the Eastern Grey Wagtail

(Motacilla cinerea melanope; Pall.), xxix, 287; The Spotted-wing Starling

(Psaroglossa spiloptera), xxix; 290; Note on a Supposed New Race of

Otocorys alpinus (? alpestris), xxix, 560; Double Nest of the Kashmir

Great Tit (Parus major kaschmiriensts), xxix, 837 ; The Common Flamingo

(Phenicopterus antiguorum) in the Salt Range, Punjab, xxix, 840.

WILD DOGS—See MAMMALS.

WICKHAM, P. F., p.w.p.—Miscellaneous Notes on Some Birds in the Chin

Hills, Burma, xxv, 750; A Note on the Eastern Red-legged Falcon

(Erythropus amurensis), xxix, 292.

WILSON, J. C. C.—The Breeding of Elephants in Captivity, xxviii, 1128.

WILSON, J. H.—Corrugations on Elephant Tusks, xxviii, 1125.

WRIGHT, A.—The Bite of the Large-spotted Viper (Lachesis monticola),

xxvi, 681.

WRIGHT, Mason ROBERT 'E, 1.M.s.—The Distance Mosquitoes can fly,

xxv, 511 ; Phosphorescence in the Persian Gulf, xxv, 512.

WROUGHTON, R. C.—SeeB. N. H. S., MAMMAL SURVEY oF INDIA; Syno-

nymies, Characters and Distribution of the Maccaques included under the

name rhesus and assamensis in Blanford’s Mammals, xxvii, 665; On the

Nomenclature of the South Indian Long-tailed Maccaques, xxvii, 818.

WYLIE, Masor M.—Note on the Colour-change of Black Buck (Antilope

cervicapra), Xxix, 836.

WYNAAD.—See SNAKES,