364 ZOOLOGICAL GEOGRAPHY. [PART III. 
TABLES OF DISTRIBUTION. 
In constructing these tables, showing the distribution of 
various classes of animals in the Oriental region, the following 
sources of information have been chiefly relied on, in addition 
to the general treatises, monographs, catalogues, &c., used for 
the compilation of the Fourth Part of this work. 
Mammalia—Jerdon’s Indian Mammalia; Kelaart’s Fauna of 
Ceylon; Horsfield and Moore’s Catalogue of the East India 
Museum; Swinhoe’s Catalogue of Chinese Mammalia; S. 
Miiller’s. Zoology of the Indian Archipelago ; Dr. J. E. Gray’s 
list of Mammalia of the Malay Archipelago (Voyage of Sama- 
rang) ; and papers, by Anderson, Blyth, Cantor, Gray, Peters, 
Swinhoe, &c. 
Birds.—Jerdon’s Birds of India; Horsfield and-Moore’s Cata- 
logue; Holdsworth’s list of Ceylon Birds ; Schlegel’s Catalogue 
of the Leyden Museum; Swinhoe on the Birds of China, For- 
mosa, and Hainan; Salvadori on the Birds of Borneo; Lord 
Walden on the Birds of the Philippine Islands; and papers 
by Blyth, Blanford, Elwes, Elliot, Stoliczka, Sclater, Sharpe, 
Swinhoe, Verreaux, and Lord Walden. 
Reptiles—Giinther’s Reptiles of British India; papers by 
same author, and by Dr. Stoliczka. 
