INDEX. 



317 



Preu3s, Dr. (1889), a species of 

 Glossina at Barombi, Came- 

 roons, 43, 202 



Problems awaiting solution in con- 

 nection with Tsetse-fly, 286 



Proboscis of different species of 

 Tsetse practically identical in 

 structure, 106, 302 



Prophylactics against and remedies 

 for Tsetse-fly disease, 282, 297 



Pupa of Zululand Tsetse-fly, 26, 

 et sec[. ; figure of, 27 



R. 



Radford, Dr., letter on Tsetse-fly in 

 East Africa Protectorate ; con- 

 nection between it and buffalo 

 and other big game, 292 



Rankin, L. K. (1882), the elephant 

 experiment in Africa stated to 

 be a complete success, 22, 40, 

 187 



Reproduction of Tsetse-fly, 23 



Resting-position, identification of 

 Tsetse-fly in, 3, 168 



Rhodesia, northern, Tsetse-fly in, 

 50, 252 



Richards, E. H. (1885), Journey in 

 East Africa ; the Tsetse-fly on 

 the Luizi River, 194 



Robineau-Desvoidy (1830) original 

 description of genus Nemorliina 

 and of N. {Glossina) palpalis, 

 32, 51, 123 



Roder, V. von (1893), Glossina rnor- 

 sitans taken at Mbuzini,Gerinan 

 East Africa, 208 



Rogers, Dr. L. (1901), probable iden- 

 tity of Sierra of India, and 

 Nagana, or Tsetse-fly disease, 

 of Africa, 257 



Sambon, Dr. L. W. (1902), Note on 

 discovery of the human Try- 

 panosome, 267 



Scepticism as to Tsetse-fly's powers 

 35, 146, 191 



Schilling, Dr. (1901), Tsetse-fly in 

 the Togo Protectorate, absent 

 from the littoral, 49, 250; 

 ' ' surra," a disease fatal to horses 

 in the Togo Protectorate, 257 ; 

 description of the trypanosome 

 causing the disease, 250 ; (1902) 

 the "surra" disease of horses 



and cattle in the Togo Protec- 

 torate, 266 ; (1903) Nagana and 

 other trypanosomes, 267 



Schoch, G, (1883), Tsetse-fly of 

 South Africa ; a carrier of 

 bacterium-like poisonous mat- 

 ter, 40, 191 



Schoeller, Dr. M. (1901), reports 

 death of baggage donkeys in 

 East Africa, but Tsetse-fly not 

 found, 49, 247 



Schmidt, Dr. C. W. (1887), non- 

 occurrence of Tsetse-fly in 

 Usambara [C/., however, 261], 

 42, 199 



Schulz, Dr. A., and A. Hammar 

 (1897), Tsetse-fly on the swampy 

 offshoots from the Chobe River, 

 46, 232 



Seasonal prevalence of Tsetse-fly, 15 



Selous, F. G. (1881), Tsetse-fly in 

 Mashonaland, description and 

 details, 8, 17, 18, 39, 181 ; (1883), 

 further experiences of flv, 8, 

 192 ; (1893), Travel and Adven- 

 ture in South East Africa, the 

 Tsetse-fly, 10, 44, 211 



Sensations produced by bite of 

 Tsetse-fly, 21, 245 



Seroot flies in Sudan, 308 



Serum treatment of Tsetse-fly dis- 

 ease, 285 



Sharp, D. (1899), Cambridge Natural 

 History, notes on Glossina mor- 

 sitans, 243 



Sharpe, A. (1896), Tsetse-fly absent 

 from highlands of British Cen- 

 tral Africa, 226; (1901), letter 

 on presence of Tsetse-fly not 

 dependent solely on that of wild 

 animals, 295 



Smith, Dr. D. (1894), experiences in 

 Somaliland ; camel-killing fly 

 in the Webi Shebeli, 44, 214 



Smith, J. B. (1890), structure and 

 history of Hsematobia serrata, 

 202 



Somaliland, fly-disease in, 41, 194, 

 214, 251 



Stanley, H. M. (1872), experiences 

 of Tsetse-fly (three species of 

 biting flies), 22, .36, 151 ; (1878), 

 gad-(horse-)flies and Tsetse-fly, 

 38, 172 ; (1885), bitten by Tsetse- 

 fly on board steamer on an 

 affluent of Congo, 194 



Stordy, R. J., M.R.C.V.S. (1901), 

 letter stating that buffalo and 

 other big game are not the only 

 factors connected with the 

 Tsetse-fly, 291 



