CONTENTS OF NUMBER 99.— Sixth Series. 



Page 



XXVI. Notes on the Anatomy of some Scorpions, and its bearing 

 on the Classification of the Order. By Malcolm Laurie, D.Sc., B.A., 

 F.R.S.E., F.L.S,, Professor of Zoology in St. Mungo's College, Glasgow. 

 (Plate IX.) 185 



XXVII. A Revision of the British Jurassic Bryozoa. — Part V. 

 The Families Ichnoniidce and Entalophoridce. By J. W. Gregory, 

 D.Sc, F.G.S 194 



XXVIII. New Genera and Species of Pyralidce, Thyrididce, and 

 Epiplemidce. By W. Warren, M.A., F.E.S 202 



XXIX. Descriptions of Five new Species of Castnia from Tropical 

 South America. By Herbert Druce, F.L.S. &c 216 



XXX. Microscopic and Systematic Study of Maclreporarian Types 



of Corals. By Maria M. Ogilvie, D.Sc 219 



XXXI. Descriptions of Two new Species of Snakes from Sarawak. 



By Dr. A. Genther, F.E.S. &c 228 



XXXII. Note on Tenebrio ferrugineus, Fabr., in the Banksian 

 Collection of Coleoptera. By Charles 0. Waterhouse 230 



XXXIII. Note on the Synonymy of Hvphina Janassa, a common 

 Australian Butterfly of the Subfamily Pierince. By Arthur G. 

 Btjtleb, Ph.D. &c. 231 



XXXIV. On the Species of the South-African Scorpion Opisth- 

 ophthahmis contained in the Collection of the British Museum. By 



It. I. Pocock. (Plate X.) 233 



XXXV. Notes on the Study of the Cross-Fertilization of Flowers 



By Insects. By Ida A. Keller, Ph.D 249 



XXXVI. On the Quadrate Bone of a Gigantic Pterodactyl dis- 

 covered by Joseph Mawson, Esq., F.G.S. , in the Cretaceous of Bahia, 

 Brazil. By A. Smith Woodward, F.L.S., F.G.S 255 



PROCEEDINGS OF LEARNED SOCIETIES. 

 Geological Society 257 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



The imputed Jealousy of European Workers on Australasian Faunas 

 by Local Writers. By C. Hedlet, F.L.S. — With a Reply by 

 E. A. Smith 258 



*** It is requested that all Communications for this Work may be addrea c ed 

 post-paid, to the Care of Messrs. Taylor and Francis, Printing Office, 

 Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, London. 



