IV COXTF.KTS. 



Page* 



XIII. Notes nn the Family Uetrod'd<e, with a List of the described 

 Species. By W. F. Kirby," F.L.S., F.E.S., &e 97 



XIV. New Species of Oriental Lepidoptera. By Colonel C. 

 Swinhoe, M.A., F.L.S ' 102 



XV. On the Localization of the Regenerative Surfaces in the 

 Phasmidee. By Fdmond Bordage 117 



Note on Papilio glycerion, Gray, by F. A. Heron, Assistant, British 



Museum (Natural History) 119 



NUMBER XIV. 



XVI. On the Origin of the Fauna of Celebes. By Professor 

 Dr. Max Weber 121 



XVII. A Re-examination of Hutton's Types of New Zealand 

 Earthworms. By W. Blaxland Benham, D.Sc, M.A., Professor 



of Biology, University of Otago, Duuedin, New Zealand 136 



XVIII. Notes on the Family Hetrodidce, with a List of the 

 described Species. By W. F. Kirby, F.L.S., F.E.S., &c 141 



XIX. Hippolyte fascigera, Gosse, and II. yracilis (Heller). By 

 Alfred O. Walker 147 



XX. On Siriella armata (M.-Edw.) and the reputed Occurrence of 

 S. frontalis (M.-Edw.) in British Seas. By E. W. L. Holt and 



W. I. Beaumont ! 151 



XXI. On new small Mammals from South America. B\ Olpfteld 

 Thomas 152 



XXII. Descriptions of some new Species of Napeogenes. By 



F. D. Gocman, FR.S '. 155 



XXIII. On the probable Mode of Formation of the Fusion 

 between the Femur and Trochanter in Arthropods. By Emiond 

 BORDAGE 158 



XXIV. Further new Species of Forfiadaria. By Malcolm 

 Burr. F.E.S., F.Z.S 162 



XXV. Notes on Central-American Cuccidce, with Descriptions of 

 Three new Species. By T. D. A. Cockerell 167 



XXVI. Notes on the Tentacles of Nautilus pompil'.us. By Law- 

 rence E. Griffin 170 



XXVII. Description of a new Species of Gerrididce. By Dr. G. 

 Horvath 177 



XXVIII. On some South-African Insects. By W. L. Distant. . 178 



XXIX. On a Specimen of Lepidopus atlar.ticus, Goode & Bean, 

 from Madeira. By G. A. Eoulengkr, F.K.S 180 



