CONTENTS OF THIS N U M B E R.-^(concld.). 



VkOh 



Miscellaneous Notes — condd. 



:i5. Intelligence in Birds. By C. H. Donald, p.z.s 99O 



26. Extensioa of the habitat of the Sand Snake {Eryx jaculus). 



By Major K. Wall, l.M.s., CM.Z.s '. lUOd 



27. A second specimen of the Snake Oliffodont erythrog after from 



the Eastern Himalayas. By Jlajor F. Wall, i.M s., C.M.z.s. ... 1000 



-». A variety of the common Cobra (^tVaia tripudians) from 



Cbitral. By Major F. Wall, i.M.s., c.M.z s 1001 



29. The Snakes of Kashmir. By Lt.-Col. L. L. Fenton 1002 



30. Do wild animals die a natural death ? By W. G. Bethara, i.k.s. 1004 



.31. Entomological Notes :— 



By H. Maxwell-Lefroy, M.A., F.E.S., F.Z.S. 



(.a") The International Congress 1005 



(<») The Indian Henopterid and its food 1005 



(6-) Storage of insects 1007 



id) Alcides 1007 



(#) The Deccan Grasshopper 1007 



C/) NewRhyncota 1008 



('/) Where Cicindela breeds 1008 



(A) Attraction to light - ... 1009 



(i) The eggs of Oligotoma 1009 



32. Some notes on the palm Or^-odoxa regia. (^With a plate"). By 



J. P. Mullan, M.A .' 1010 



33. Environment i)(?r«M« Natural Selection as the canso of coloura- 



tion in animals. By C. E. C. Fischer 1011 



31. On the occurrence of the butterfly Atella alcipjye, Cramer, in 



Tr^vancore. By Lt.-Col. N. Manders, P.Z.B., P.E s 1017 



ExTBACTS FEOM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BALUCHISTAN NaTUBAL 



History Socibty 1018 



