676 



GENERAL INDEX. 



Fishes, remarks on the distribution of, ii. 464 



fossil, ii. 4()6 

 Fishing-hawks, ii. 349 

 FISSUBELLID^, ii. 511 

 FISTULA RID.E, iL 436 

 Fitzri'ya. ii. 4.00 

 Flamingoes, European Miocene, i. 162 



ii. 361 

 Flora, of New Zealand, a.s influenced by 

 scarcity of insects, i. 462 



fossil of Australia, L 467 

 Floras, cretaceous and tertiary, of North 



America, ii. 155 

 Florisuga, ii. 107 

 Flower-peckers, ii. 277 



Flower, Professor, on classification of mam- 

 malia, 1. 85 



classification of camivora, i. 87 

 Fhivicola, ii. 100 

 Flycatchers, ii. 270 

 Flying Lemur, Malayan, figure of, i. 337 



ii. 186 

 Flying Lizards, ii. 401 

 Flying Opossum, figure of, L 442 

 Fordonia, ii. 376 



Forests, essential to existence of many Euro- 

 pean animals, i. 192 



Siberian, greatest extent of, i. 216 

 FORMICAHIID^, ii. 297 

 FOKMICARIIN.E. ii. 298 

 Formiairius, ii. 104 

 Formicivora, ii. 104 

 FOUMICIVORINiE, ii. 297 

 Formosa, zoology of, i. 332 

 Fossa, ii. 195 

 Foudia, ii. 286 

 Francolinus, ii. 338 

 Fraseria, ii. 272 

 Frateraila, ii. 367 

 Fregetta, ii. 365 

 Fregilupus, ii. 288 

 Fregilus, ii. 274 

 Fresh-water fishes, Neotropical, ii. 12 



of S. Temperate America, ii. 42 



of the Mexican sub-region, ii. 54 



of the Antilles, ii 73 



of the Nearctic region, ii. 120 



of California, ii. 128 



summary and conclusion, ii. 549 

 Fresh-water mussels, ii. 534 



shell, the most Arctic, ii. 518 



snakes, ii. 376 



snails, ii. 518 

 Fringilla, ii. 283 

 Frhif,!ll,triii, ii. 285 

 FrimiilUindn, ii. 282 

 FRl.N"(;iLLU).E, ii 284 

 Frog-mouths, ii. 318 

 Frogs, ii. 420 

 Fulim, ii. 352 

 Fuligula, ii, 364 

 Fulmarus, ii 365 

 Fundulus, ii. 450 

 FURNARlINiE, ii. 295 

 FurnaruLS, ii. 103 

 Fusus, ii. 507 



G. 



GADID.F., ii. 439 



GADOPSIDyE, ii. 439 



Gadvs, ii. 439 



Galngn, ii. 177 



Galapagos, scarcity of insects in, i. 463 



Galapagos islands, ii. 29 



nianmialia of, ii. 29 



birds of, ii. 30 



reptiles of, ii. 32 



insects of, ii. 33 



land-shells of, ii. 33 



conclusions as to the origin of their fauna, 

 ii. 33 

 Gidatea, ii. 536 

 Galaxias, ii. 448 

 GALAXID^. ii. 448 

 Galhaleyrhynchus, ii. 311 

 (Mbula, ii. 311 

 GALBULID.E, ii. 311 

 Gakn/nus, in European Pliocene, i. 112 



ii. 198 

 Galcichthys, ii.443 

 GALEOPITHECIDiE, ii. 186 

 Galeoscoptes, ii. 256 

 Galeospalax, European Miocene, i. 118 



ii. 190 

 Galeotherium, Post-Pliocene, i. Ill 

 Gnlera, N. American Post-Pliocene, i. 130 

 GaUrdla, ii. 195 

 (kikrita, ii. 289 



ii. 490 

 Galtrix, ii. 188 

 GaUthylax, European Eocene, i. 125 



ii. 198 

 Galeus, ii. 460 

 Galictis, in Brazilian caves, i. 144 



ii. 199 

 Galidia, ii. 195 

 Galidiciis, ii. 195 

 Gallinse, classification of, i. 96 



range of Palaarctic genera of, i. 248 



range of Ethiopian genera of, i. 311 



range of Oriental genera of, i. 384 



range of Australian genera of, i. 485 

 GALLING, ii. 337 



ii. 340 



general remarks on the distribution of, ii. 

 344 

 Gallinago, ii. 353 

 Gallinula, ii. 352 

 Callus, Miocene of Greece, i. 116 



ii. 340 

 Gallus hravardi, European Pliocene, i. 161 

 Galogale, ii. 195 

 Gambusia, ii. 450 

 Gampsonyx, ii. 349 

 Gampsorhynchus, ii. 261 

 Gannets, ii. 365 

 GANOIDEI, ii. 458 

 Gape-eyed Sciiiks, ii. 395 

 Gar fish, ii. 4.'59 

 Uarrod, Professor, on the Classification of 



Parrots, ii. 324 

 Garndax, ii. 261 

 Gamdus, ii. 273 

 GASTKROPODA, ii. .507 

 GASTEROSTEIDjE, ii. 424 

 Gasteriisteus. ii. 424 

 Gastortiis, European Eocene, i. 163 

 GASTR0CH>ENII)^, ii. 537 

 Gastropelems, ii. 445 

 GAVIALID.T-:, ii. 405 

 Gavialis, ii. 405 

 Gavials, ii. 405 

 GazelUi, ii. 223 

 GAZELLIN^, ii. 223 

 Gazera, ii. 481 

 Gecinului, ii. 303 

 Geeinus, ii. 303 

 Gecko, ii. 399 

 GECKOTID^, ii. 399 



