CONTENTS OF VOLUME VII. 
Part XXV.—SEPTEMBER, 1910. 
PAGE 
._l. Punnett, R. C., M.A.— 
‘““Mimicry ”’ in Ceylon Butterflies, with a suggestion as to 
the nature of Polymorphism Se aa 1 
2. Duncker, G.— 
On some Syngnathids (‘‘ Pipe Fish ’’) from Ceylon ie 25 
3. Wall, Major F., I.M.S.— 
Remarks on some recently acquired Ceylon Snakes = 35 
4, Coomaraswamy, A. K., D.Se.— 
Notes on Kandyan Art. . £2 5 39 
5. Gravely, F. H.— 
Pedipalpi of Ceylon... Sif ot 43 
6. Notes.— 
1. Bee-eaters as Fish-eaters. E.G. Reeves, A. eaeee 
E. E. Green : 48 
2. (a) A Blood-sucking Bug. KE. E. Green a0 50 
(b) The Colombo Lake Fly. E. E. Green ats 50 
3. Crows as Fishers. C. Drieberg and A. Willey ic 51 
4, Rambling Notes. E. E. Green— 
(a) Life-history of a common Ceylon Butterfly .. 51 
(b) Curious minatory action of a harmless Snake. . 53 
(c) A living chain of Ants vt a 53 
(d) A case of Snake-bite 54 
(e) Reproduction of Leaf- insects by Par theno- 
genesis OW 54 
(f) Homoptera infested by Stylops me 55 
(g) Hare attacked by Crow ee 5h 55 
(h) An effective Butterfly Trap .. Ae 55 
(¢) Characteristic odour of Leaf-cutting Bees... 55 
(j) Food of the Reduviid Bug, Physorhynchus 
linnet feo heels 
(k) The Call of the Green Gr asshopper 56 
(l) Sudden appearance of an African Snail in 
Ceylon bt I el bs 56 
Part XXVI.—DeEcEMBER, 1910. 
1. Annandale, N., D.Sc., F.A.8.B.— 
‘* Sand-flies ’’ (Phlebotomus) from Peradeniya af bil 
2. Annandale, N., D.Sc., F.A.S.B.— 
Note on a Fresh-water Sponge and Polyzoon from Ceylon 63 
