CONTENTS. 



On some Reptilia and Batrachia observed in Normandy, G. T. Rope, 49. 

 Field Notes in Norway in 1682, Rev. H. H. Slater, F.Z.S., 53. 

 On the Treatment of Snakes in Captivity, Arthur Stradting, C.M.Z.S., 61. 

 Notes and Observations on British Stalk-eyed Crustacea, John T. Carringta 

 F.L.S., # Edward Lovett, 68. 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 

 Animal Migrations through the Suez Canal, 73. Wild Animals in India, 



The Fauna of a Welsh Village Church, Rev. Murray A. Mathew, M.A., 

 F.L.S., 74. English Deer Parks, 74. 



Mammalia. — Singular conduct of a Hare, T. Wolferstan, 75. Fatal Collision 

 betweeu two Hares, Robert Miller Christy, 75. Former occurrence of the 

 Marten in Norfolk, Rev. H. T. Frere, 75. Mole pursuing an Earthworm 

 above Ground, F. Long, 70. The Grey Seal in Norfolk, T. Southwell. 76. 



Bikds. — The Migration of the Common Jay, John Cordeaux, 76. Migration of 

 the Jay, G. B. Corbin, 77. "Elder," a Local Name for the Cormorant, 

 Robert Service, 77. Black Redstart in the North of Ireland, Lord Cler- 

 mont, 78. Dipper singing daring severe Frost, Rev. Murray A. Mathew^ 

 M.A., F.L.S., 78. The Red-legged Partridge in North Norfolk, J. H. 

 (iiiniry.jiui., F.Z.S., 79. Variety of Wheatear and other Birds, J. Whitaker, 

 F.Z.S., 7il. Partridge perching, R. M. Christy, 80 Snowy Owl in Donegal, 

 A. G. More, F.L.S., 80. The Blue-tailed Bee-eater, H. T. Wharton, MA., 

 F.Z.S., 80. Greenland Falcon in Sussex, J. H. Gurriey, F.L.S., 80. Late 

 stay of the Swift; Chiffchaff in Winter, C. Youmj, 81. The Note of the 

 Manx Shearwater, H. Chichester Hart, B.A., F.L.S., 81. The Note of the. 

 Manx Shearwater, Richard M. Barrinytnn, MA., 82. Rustic Bunting near 

 London, 68. Shore Lark, Lapland and Snow Buntings in Kent, W. Oxenden 

 Hammond, 83. 



Reptiles. — Smooth Snake in Surrey, S. B. Axford, 84. 



Batrachians. — The Natterjack Toad in Suffolk, G. T. Rope, 84. 



Fishes. — Large Pike in the Avon. G. B. Corbin, 85. 



Mollusca. — Food of the Oyster, 85. 



Archaeology. — Ancient Camps in Epping Forest, William Cole, 85. Ossiferous. 

 Cave near Cappagh, Co. Waterford, R. J. Ussher, 86. The Royal Therio- 

 trophium near the Tower of London, J. H. Gurney,jun., F.L.S., 86. 



SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. 



Linuean, 87. Zoological, 88. 



NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS. 



'A History of British Birds; with Coloured Illustrations of their Eggs,' by 



Henry Skebohm, 91. 

 ' Report on the Migration of Birds in the Spring and Autumn of 1881,' by 



Messrs. Harvie Brown, Cordeaux, Kermode, Barrington, and A. G. 



More, 92. 

 'A Manual of the Birds of New Zealand,' by Walter L. Boller, 93. 

 ' Out in the Open : a Budget of Scraps of Natural History gathered in New 



Zealand,' by T. H. Potts, 95. 

 1 ■ 



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