VI CONTENTS. 



Page 

 XXXir, Notes on Sphingidce from the Malay Peninsula, and 

 Description of a new Species of Aiiibulyx from North Borneo. By 

 W. L. Distant 270 



XXXIII. On the Interpretation of Polyparium ambtdans, Korot- 

 nefF. By Prof. E. Ehlers 273 



XXXIV. On a remarkable new Species of Cladorhiza obtained by 

 H.M.S. ' Challenger.' By Arthur Dendy, B.Sc, F.L.S., Assistant 



in the Zoological Department of the British Museum. (Plate XV.) 279 



XXXV. On the Classification of the Diplopoda. By E. Innes 

 PococK, Assistant Naturalist British Museum 283 



XXXVI. Descriptions of new or little-known South-American 

 Frogs of the Cxenera Paludicola and Hijla. By G. A. Boulenger . . 295 



XXXVII. Notes from the St. Andrews Marine Laboratory (under 

 the Fishery Board for Scotland).— No. VIII. By Prof. M'Intosh, 

 M.D., LL.D., F.E.S., &c 300 



XXXV III. A new Species of Zyc/cena from the Kurrachee Har- 

 bour. By James A. Murray, Vict. Nat. Hist. Inst 304 



XXXIX. Scent-organs in PhryganidcB. By Dr. Wilhelm 

 MULI.ER 305 



XL. On the Sense-organs of the TurbeUaria. By Dr. L. Bohmig 308 



XLI. Notes on Batrachians from Perak. By Dr. A. Gunther, 

 F.R.S. (Plate XVI.) 312 



Observation on Multiplication in Amoebce, by Lillie E. Holman ; On 

 the Byssal Organ of the Lamellibranchiata, by M. Ludwig 

 Reichel ; Ovo-viviparous Generation in Tropidonotus ; Litera- 

 ture of the Fossil Ganoid, Semionotus, by A. Smith Wood- 

 ward 316—320 



NUMBER CXIX. 



XLIl. The True Nature of the " Madreporic System " of Echiuo- 

 dermata, with Remarks on Nephridia. By Prof. Marcus M. Hae- 

 tog, D.Sc, M.A., F.R.U.1 321 



XLIII. 1'he New System of C/udinitice, with some Brief Observa- 

 tions upon Zoological Nomenclature. By Arthur Dendy, B.Sc, 

 F.L.S., Assistant in the Zoological Department of the British 

 Museum 326 



XIJV. A List of the Japanese Silphidce, with Descriptions of new 

 Species. By George Lewis, F.L.S 338 



XLV. On the so-called Microdon nuchalis, Dixon, from the Chalk 

 of Sussex, a new Species of Flatax. By A. Smith Woodward, 

 F.G.S., F.Z.S., of the British Museum (Natural History) 342 



