INDEX TO VOL. I. 



Note. — In ttis Index the names in Italics all refer to fossil genera or families 

 mentioned in Part II. The systematic names of genera and families occurring in 

 almost every page of Part III. are not given, as they would unnecessarily swell 

 the Index ; but they can be readily referred to by the Class or Order, or by the 

 Geographical Division (Region or Sub-region) under which they occur. They 

 will, however, all be found in the General Index, with a reference to the page (in 

 Vol. II., Part IV.) where a systematic account of their distribution is given. 



A. 



Aardvark of East Africa, figure of, 261 

 Accipitres, European Eocene, 163 

 Accipitres, classification of, 97 



range of Palsearctic genera of, 248 



range of Ethiopian genera of, 312 



range of Oriental genera of, 385 



range of Australian genera of, 486 

 Acercitkeriuvi, European Miocene, 119 



N. American Tertiary, 136 

 Achcenodoii, N. American Tertiary, 138 

 Acotherium, European Eocene, 126 

 Adapts, European Eocene, 125 

 Mhirogale, European Eocene, 125 

 Aipyornis, of Madagascar, 164 

 ^skiia, from the Lias, 167 

 Agnopterus, European Eocene, 16S 

 Agriockcerus, N. American Tertiary, 138 

 Agrion, from the Lias, 167 

 Alcephalus, Indian Miocene, 122 

 Aldabra Islands, land-tortoises of, 289 

 Aletornis, 'H . American Eocene, 163 

 Algeria, Post-Pliocene deposits and caves of, 



111 ' 

 Allen, Mr. J. A., on Zoological regions, 61 



objections to his system of circumpolar 

 zones, 67 



objections to his zoo-geographical nomen- 

 clature, 68 

 Altai mountains, fossils in caves. 111 

 Amblyrhiza, Pliocene of Antilles, 148 

 America, recent separation of North and 

 South, 40 



extinct mammalia of, 129 



North, Post-Pliocene fauna of, 129 

 Amomys, N. American Tertiary, 134 

 Amphechinus, European Miocene, 117 

 Amphibia, means of dispersal of, 28 



classifieation of, 100 



peculiar to Palasarctic region, 186 



of Central Europe, 196 



of the Mediterranean sub-region, 205 



of Siberian sub-region, 220 



Vol. 1—33 



Amphibia, of the Manchurian sub-region, 226 



table of Palaarttic families of, 237 



of the Ethiopian region, 255 



of West Africa, 264 



South African, 268 



of Madagascar, 280 



table of Ethiopian families of, 298 



of the Oriental region, 317 



of the Indian sub-region, 326 



of Ceylon, 327 



of Indo-Chinese sub-region, 331 



of Indo-Malay sub-region, 340 



table of Qriental families of, 369 



of the Australian region, 397 



resemblances of Australian and South 

 American, 400 



of New Guinea, 416 



of New Zealand, 457 

 Amphibos, Indian Miocene, 122 

 Amphicyon, European Miocene, 118 



Indian Miocene, 121 



N. American Tertiary, 134 

 AmphimericidcE, European Miocene, 119 

 Amphimoschus, European Miocene, 120 

 Amphisorex, European Miocene, 118 

 Amphitragulus, European Miocene, 120 

 Anastoma, European Tertiary, 169 

 Aiichilophus. European Eocene, 125 

 Anchippodus, N. American Eocene, 139 

 Anchippus, N. American Tertiary, 135 

 Anchitheriihe, N. American Tertiary, 135 

 Anckithermm, European Miocene, 119 



European Eocene, 125 



N. American Tertiary, 135 

 Ancient fauna of New Zealand, 459 

 Aneylotherium, Miocene of Greece, 116 



European Miocene, 121 

 Andaman Islands, zoology of. 333 



probable jiast history of, 334 

 Andreas, European Miocene, 165 

 Animal kingdom, primary divisions of, 85 

 Animals, development of, affecting distribu- 

 tion, 7 



dispersal and migration of, 10 



