GENERAL INDEX, li 
MASSON, W. P.—Nidification of Rimator malacoptilus, xiii, 708. 
MATHERAN—Catalogue of the Flora of—, i, 203 ; ii, 107, 133 ; Catalogue of 
the Flora of Mahableshwar and—, x, 394,440 ; Notes on some of the 
Butterflies of —, viii, 421. 
MAURITIUS ; A Visit to the Islands of Rodriguez, Mauritius:and Réunion, 
vii, 440. 
MAXWELL, F. D.—Extracts from a Report on Pear! Fishing in the Bassein 
District, Burma, xi, 317, 
MAYER, A. G.—The Mating Instinct in Moths, xiii, 365. 
MEINERTZHAGEN, R.—Reported Occurrence of Larus marinus in Raj- 
putana, xiii, 374, : ; 
MELANISM—A Curious Instance of—, ix, 224, 
MELVILL, J. C.—Description of Twenty-five New Species of Marine Shells 
from Bombay, viii, 234 ; Description of New Species of Marine Shells 
from Bombay, xi, 506. 
MELVIN, W. F.—Papilio polymnestor in Bombay, iv, 157. 
MEMORY and Reason in Animals, i, 235; Memory and Reason in Cats 
iv, 419. 
MIGRATION—Of Birds, vi, 268 ; of Butterflies,xi, 336,533; of Euplwa 
core, xii, 229; Harly Migration of the Ruddy Sheldrake, xii, 416; 
Autumnal Arrivals, xii, 774. 
MILLARD, W. S.—Measuremenis of Tiger Skulls, viii, 447. 
MILLET, G, P.—Strange Behaviour of a Panther, ix, 95. 
MILLIPEDES—Monograph of the Pill-Millipedes inhabiting India, Ceylon, 
and Burma, xii, 269, 465, 
MIMICRY shown by Phyllornis jerdoni, i, 30; Mimicry in Butterflies for 
Protection, 11, 169 ; ‘'wo Curious Instances of—,iv, 228 ; Mimicry by the 
Magpie Robin, iv, 313; Mimicry for Protection and from Example, 
iv, 314; Mimicry in Birds, iv, 315; Mimicry in Caterpillars, iv, 317; 
Protective—, vi, 410; Protective Resemblances, vii, 104; Canaries 
Power of—, ix, 343. 
MINIVET—Note on Pericrocotus speciosus vel fraterculus, x, 631. 
MODI, J.:J.—Instances of Children Nourished by Wolves and Birds of 
Prey, iv, 142. 
MOFATT, J. A.—Mosquitoes, ix, 84. 
MOIDART—A Turtle Killing a Crocodile, x, 153. 
MOLLUSCA—(See SHELLS). 
MONGOOSE—The Indian Mongoose in Jamaica, xi, 161. 
MONKEY—Sagacity of the Langoor, vi, 424 ; Decoying a—, xi, 339, 
MOREAU, L.—The Indian Porcupine, xi, 166. 
MORRIS, A. W.—A Bird-catching Spider, iv, 69; A Whistling Bulbul, 
iv, 313, The Dayal-bird as an Imitator, iv, 313; A Pet Drongo, iv, 313 ; 
Mimicry for Protection and from Example, iv, 314; Protective Colour- 
ing of Chrysalides v, 307.; Abnormal Horns of the Indian Antelope, 
~ vi, 184. Bek 
