MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. 



19 



SCALOPS. 



Soalops aquaticus, Linn. Schreb. Sehinz 

 S. canadensis, Desm. Richards. 



Scalops Townsendii, Sehinz. S. cana- 

 densis, Richards. Towns. Bachm. 



Scalops Breweri, Bachm. Sehinz. 



Scalops argentatus, Bachm. Sehinz. 



Scalops latimanus, Bachm. Sehinz. 

 Rhinasteb. 



Rhinaster cristatus, Sehinz. Sorex 

 cristatus, Linn. Schreb. Richards. 



Rhinaster macrurus, Sehinz. Cordy- 

 lura macroura, Harlan. Rich. Wag. 



Rhinaster longicaudatus, Sehinz. Talpa 

 longicaudata, Frxleb. Cordylura 

 longicaudata, Harlan. Desm. 

 Cheysochloeis. 



Chrysochloris aurata, Sehinz. C. ca- 

 pensis, Desm. Talpa asiatica, Linn. 

 T. inaurata, Schreb. 



Chrysochloris holosericea, Licht. Sehinz 



Chrysochloris albirostris, Wag. Sehinz. 



Chrysochloris rutilans, Wag. Sehinz. 



Chrysochloris villosa, Smith, Sehinz. 



Chrysochloris hottentotta, Smith, Sehinz 



Chrysochloris damarensis, Ogil. Sehinz. 

 Ubotbichtts. 



Urotrichus talpoides, Temm. Guerin. 

 Sehinz. 



FAMILIA II.— Caenivoba. 



Ubsus. 



Ursus arctos, Sehinz. 



Ursus isabelhnus, Horsf. Fisch. Sehinz. 



IT. syriacus, Fhrenb. 

 Ursus ferox, Lewis Sf Clark. Richs. 



Prinz Max. Sehinz. U. cinereus, 



Desm. U. candenscens, Griff". Fisch. 



IT. horribilis, Cuv. 

 Ursus Americanus, Pall. Richards. 



F. Cuv. Fisch. Sehinz. 

 Ursus Crowtheri, Sehinz. 

 Ursus ornatus, F. Cuv. Fisch. Wag. 



Schreb. Sehinz. 

 Ursus torquatus, Sehinz. U. tibetanus, 



Cuv. Schreb. 

 Ursus malayanus, Raffl. Linn. Horsf. 



Cuv. F. Cuv. Griff. Sehinz. He- 



larctos euryspilus, Horsfield. 



Ursus labiatus, Blainv. Desm. SyTces. 



Sehinz. U. longirostris, Tied. Reich. 



Bradypus ursinus, Shaw. Prochilus 



ursinus, Hliger. 



Ursus maritimus, Schreb. Blum. Cuv. 



Richards. Griff. Sehinz. U. mari- 



nus, Pall. Fisch. U. albus, Ross. 

 Ursus longirostris, Sehinz. U. formi- 



carius, Eversmann. 

 Ursus fructilegus, Sehinz. 



(To be continued.) 



MimWunn Unto. 



The Nightingale.— -The very picturesque village of Thorpe, near Norwich, 

 has long, from its quiet, thickly-wooded gardens, been a favourite habitat 

 for Nightingales. I was strolling round the grounds of a friend there, on 

 the evening of July 5th., when I was shewn a nest of this bird, built 

 on a dwarf fir tree, certainly not more than three feet from the raised 

 path. The song of the bird was not noticed till the second week of 

 May — later than in former years; nor was the nest discovered till early 

 in June, when it was complete, and contained eggs. Its "whereabouts" 

 was made known by the partner's sitting on a closely-adjoining fir, and 

 singing softly in the afternoon and evening. Many eyes watched the 

 birds and peered into the nest, but no such intrusion had any effect in 



