Vll 



LIST OF SUBJECTS OF ENGRAVINGS. 



Page 

 MAN. 

 SO. Man's riding of the crocodile - - 197 



BIRD. 



34. Prlonops Geofficoyi* Vieillot . - -372 



FISH. 



1. The gravelling of the river Taw in De- 

 vonshire, a state of the common sal- 

 mon (Salmo Salar L.) - - 55. 470 



MOLLUSCOUS ANIMALS. 



- 15 



77 



4. Tritbnia pinnatifida Cuvier 



6. The jaws of a species of Tritbnia 



5. The tongue and jaws of the common 



limpet (Patella vulghta) 

 9. The digestive viscera of the common 

 limpet - 



7. The digestive viscera of Tethys Zeporina 77 



8. The digestive viscera of a species of 



Pleurobranchus - - - 77 



35. a, b, c, d, Eolidia papillbsa Fleming - 376 



35. e, Eolidia desp£cta Johnston - - 376 



36. Eolidia Embletbni Johnston - - 379 



37. Eolfdia rufibranchialis Johnston - 380 

 2. Lepas anatifera - - - 56 



SHELLS. 



50, 51. Panopa?\z Glycy"meris Turton - 563 



52. Anbmia coronata Bean - - 564 



63. Lima, ? species Forbes - - 593 



64. Lima, another ? species" Forbes - 594 



65. LlmaPfragilis -* - -594 

 61- Patella pulchella Forbes - - 591 

 62. JJuccinum zetlandicum Forbes - 593 



WORMS. 



23. iumbrlcus capitatus Fabricius - - 258 



24. £umbrlcus lineatus MUller - - 259 

 33. Nephtys margaritacea Johnston - 342 



46. Arenicola ecaudata Johnston - - 566 

 19. Othbnjfl Fabrfcii Johnston - - 181 



LEECH. - 



45. Udonella Johnston caligbrum Johnston 497 

 CRUSTACEOUS ANIMALS. 



21. Pandarus alatus Edwards, male - 202 



22. Pandarus lamnae Johnston - - 204 

 32. The common edible crab (Cancer Pa- 

 gurus Leach) in a very young state, 

 as published by Mr. J. V. Thompson - 275 



48, The carapace of ? Pilfimnus hirtellus in 



a very young state ... 550 



47. Eurfnome Pspinbsa Hailstone, female; 



? aspera Leach in a young state - 549 

 26. Hya* serratus Hailstone, male ; ? coarc 



tatus in a young state - - 262 



27.SMacropodia ?Phalangium in a young 



state : the individual was a male 

 28, 29. Porcellana PLinnearca Leach ; fig. 



28. is that of a female; 265. 270. 395. 551, 552 



38. Phyllosbma sarniense Lukis - - 459 



39, 40. Squilla Desmar£st» Risso - 462, 463 



No. Pag 



25. Pont6philus trispinosus Hailstone, fe- 

 male - - - 261. 394, 395 



30. Pont6philus bispinbsus , 271. 394, 395 



31. 49. Dienecia Westwood, species, typus 



272. 552, 553. ; PHippolyte macrocheles 

 Hailstone - 272. 394, 395. 553 



72. Prbto pedStus var. 1. 673 



73. Prbto pedStus var. 2. 674 

 Caprella Phasma Lamarck - - 669 



70. Caprella acanthffera Leach - - 671 



71. Caprella linearis Latreille, female - 672 

 44. Astacilla longic6rni» Fleming - - 495 

 53. Lerna^a uncinata MUller - - 565 



MANY-FOOTED (MYRIAPODOUS) ANI- 

 MALS. 



43. a, The anal segment of Zulus punctatus 



Leach - - - - 488 



43. 6, The anal segment of IMus nlger 



Leach - - - - 488 



SPIDER AND SPIDERS' EGG-CASES. 



55. Epelra diadema Walckenaer - - 575 

 56, 57 ; 58. a, b, c, d ; 59. a, b, c, d, e,f ; 60, 



Egg-cases of species of spider -576—579 



*$ INSECTS. 



16. Chae'Wn nigricans Westwood - - 174 



17. e,f, Eucoila rapa? Westwood - - 175 



17. a, b, c, d, Rudimentary parts of an in- 



sect of a species not determinable from 

 these parts - 175 



18. Camp6ntia erucif6rmis Johnston. It is 



not well known that this is a species 

 of insect - - - - 180 



RAYED ANIMALS. 



78 



10, 11. ^sterias Ppapp&sa, the young of 



41. Ophiura bracteata Fleming - - 466 



42. Ophi&ra neglecta Johnston - - 467 



66. Ophiura bellis Fleming - - 595 



67. Ophiura granulata Fleming - - 596 



12. Actinia mesembryanthemum Solander 82 



13. Actf nia vidu^ta MUller - - 83 

 3. Lucernaria conv61vulus Johnston - 59 



BOTANY. 



- 64a 



A^cer tataricum L. 

 68. Cuscuta europae\>. L. 



74. Rhynchospora alba Vahl - - 676 



75. Rhynchdspora fusca Smith - - 677 

 46. and others. Diagrams in illustration of 



propositions for cognisance in the 

 construction of maps on geographical 

 botany - - - 499, 500 



METEOROLOGY. 



14. A display of aurora borealis witnessed 



in the south of England, on Dec- 

 22-23. 1835. - - - 144 



15. A diagram illustrative of principles pro- 



posed to explain the phenomena of 

 hurricanes - - - - 160 



