CONTENTS. V 



Page 

 XXVII. New Neotropical Geometridce. By Loots B. Protjt, 

 F.E.S . 232 



New Book:— A Natural History of the British Butterflies, their 

 World-wide Variation and Geographical Distribution. A Text- 

 book for Students and Collectors. By J. W. Tutt, F.E.S. 

 Vol. HI 247 



NUMBER 33. 



XXVIII. A Survey of the South-African Stenogyrin<e, with 

 Descriptions of several new Species. By M. Connolly. (Plate VI. ) 249 



XXIX. Descriptions and Records of Bees.— XXXII. By T. D. A. 

 Cockerell, University of Colorado 272 



XXX. Biononiical Observations on some British Millipedes. By 



T. J. Evans 284 



XXXI. African Gerbils of the Genera Tatera and Taterillus. By 



R. C. Wroughton 291 



XXXII. Preliminary Diagnosis of a new Stomiatid Fish from 

 South-west of Ireland. By E. W. L. Holt and L. W. Bkyne 294 



XXXIII. The British Roe-deer {Capreolus capreolus thotti), a 

 preliminary Diagnosis. By Dr. Einar Lonnberg, C.M.Z.S. &c. . . 297 



XXXIV. Description of the Indian Butterfly Parantirrhcca mar- 

 shalli, W.-M. (female). By Lieut.-Colonel N. Manders, F.E.S. . . 298 



XXXV. Descriptions of Five new Species of Ticks (Lvodidce). 



By Stanley Hirst and L. F. Hirst, M.D 299 



XXXVI. List of Mammals from Mount Kilimanjaro, obtained by 

 Mr. Robin Kemp, and presented to the British Museum by Mr. C. 



D. Rudd. By Oldfield Thomas, F.R.S 308 



I XXXVII. New Neotropical Geometridce. By Louis B. Prout, 

 F.E.S 316 



New Book .—The Biology of Birds. A History of Birds. ByW.P. 

 Pycraft, Zoological Department, British Museum. With an 

 Introduction by Sir Ray Lankester, K.C.B., F.R.S 333 



NUMBER 34. 



XXX VIII. New African Phlebotomic Diptera in the British 

 Museum (Natural History). — Part VII. Tabanidce (continued). By 

 Ernest E. Austen 338 



XXXIX. Descriptions and Records of Bees.— XXXIII. By T. D. 



A. Cockerell, University of Colorado 356 



