^'1Rov>itate6 ZooloQicn^ 



JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY IN CONNECTION *fFTTIl THE 



TRING MUSEUM. 



It contains chiefly articles on insects and Ijii'ds, but also many 

 articles on mammals, reptiles, palaeontology, or other branches of 

 zoology. Descriptions of new species are almost entirely confined 

 to those of which the types belong to the Tring Museum. Articles 

 on general subjects are, for the most part, founded on woi-k connected 

 with the Tring collection. The articles are mostly written in Engli-sli, 

 but such in French, German, or Latin are also admitted. The journal 

 forms an annual volume of from about, at least, 4100 — GOO pages, 

 and api^eaj's in irreffular parts and at irregular intervals diiring the 

 year. It contains yearly, in addition to the lettei'press, at least ten 

 to fifteen plates, coloured or plain. 



Volumes I., II., III., and IV. are now complete. They contain, 

 besides many articles on all subjects to which the journal is devoted 

 by Walter Rothschild, Ernst Hartert, and Karl Jordan, valuable 

 contributions to Mammalogy by Forsyth Major and Oldfield 

 Thomas ; to Ornithology by Osbert Salvin, Anton Heichenow, 

 0. T. Baron, O. Kleinschmidt, Count Berlepsch, C. W. Andrews, 

 E. C. Stuart Baker, and Eug. Simon ; a number of articles on 

 Heptiles by Albert Gijnther ; on Entomology by Martin Jacoby, 

 J. Faust, W. F. Kirby, H. Grose-Smith, William Warren, Eunest 

 Olivier, Charles Rothschild, E. Fleutiaux, John W. Suipp, and 

 A. Kuwert; and on Palaeontology by C. W. Andrews. 



The volumes are profusely illustrated with haiul - coloured, 

 chromolithographed, and plain plates and figures in tlie text. 



