INDEX TO VOL. L 



Note. — In this Index the names in Italics all refer to fossil genera or families 

 mentioned in Part II. The systematic names of genera and families occnrringin 

 almost every page of Part III. are not given, as they would unnecessarily swell 

 the Index ; but they can be readily referred to b}' the Class or Order, or by the 

 (Geographical Division (Region or Sub-region) under which they occur. They 

 will, however, all be found in the General Index, with a reference to the page (in 

 A'ol. 11., Part IV.) where a systematic account of their di.stribut'on is given. 



Aaidvnrk of East Africa, figure of, 2G1 

 Accipitrcf, Enri)penn Eocene, 163 

 Accipitres, classitication of, E'7 



r-uige of PaUcarctic genera of, 24^ 



range of Ethiopian genera of, :il i 

 range of Oriental genera of, Ss.'i 



range of Australian genera of, i'^ft 

 Acoritheriinn, European Miocene, IT'.J 



N. American Tertiary, 130 

 Achirnodoii, N. American Tertiary. i;;S 

 Arnthcriinn, Eurojiean Eocene, l:i6 

 Ailiqiis, European Eocene, 12.5 

 JC!urogu!e, European Eocene, 125 

 yKpyrtrnis, of Madaga.sL'ar, ItU 

 yEshna, from tlie Lias, 107 

 Agnoj'tents, European Eocene, 10"1 

 Ar/riochaTus, N. American Tertiary, 1:JS 

 Agriun, from tlie Lias, 107 

 Alrcphaliis, Indian Miocene, 122 

 AUlalira Islands, land-tortoises of, 2S9 

 Ahtor>ii.':,'S. American Eocene, 10:i 

 Algeria, Post-Pliocene deposit.s and cnvcs of, 



111 

 Allen, Mr. J. A , on Zoological regions, 61 



olijcctions to his S}"stem of circunipolar 

 zones, 67 



objections to liiszoo-geograpliical nomen- 

 clature, OS 

 Altai mountains, fossils in caves. Ill 

 Amblyrhiza, Pliocene of Antilles, 14.S 

 America, recent separation of Xnrih and 

 South. 40 



extinct nianimalia of, 121> 



North. Post-Pliocene fauna of, 129 

 Ahuintii.'i. N. American Tertiary, "l:t4 

 Aiiiiilierhinus, European Jlioccne, 117 

 Amphibia, means of dispersal of, 2S 



classilication of, 100 



peculiar to Palai'arctic region, ISO 



of Central Europe, IPG 



of the Mediterranean sub-region, 20.5 



of Siberian s\ib-rcgiou, 220 



Amphibia, of the Mnnchurian sub-region, •:!2,'i 



t.'ible of Pahearctic families of, 257 



of the Ethiopian region, 2»j 



of West Africa, 264 



South African, 208 



of JIadagascar, 280 



table of Ethiopian families of, 2PS 



of the Oriental region, ;;17 



of the Indian sub-region, o25 



fif Ceylon, 327 



of Indo-Chinese sub-region, 331 



of ludo-Malay sub region 310 



table of Oriental fanulies of, 369 



of the Australian region, 307 



resemblances of Australian and South- 

 American, 400 



of New Guinea, 416 



of New Zealand, 4.57 

 Aiiijihibos, Indian Miocene, 122 

 Aiii}>It!riion, European Miocene, US 



Indian Miocene, 121 



N. American Tertiary, 134 

 /f»!p7n'wcci(7V/fc, European Miocene, 119 

 Amphiiiwsrhii--<, European MioccMie. 120 

 Amiihisorcx, European Miocene. IIS 

 Amphilmijvluf, European Jliocene, 120 

 Anuafiimn, Eurojiean Tertiary, lO'.i 

 Anchilop'iii.^. European Eocene, 125 

 Ancliipiinilua, N. American Eocene, 139 

 Anchijfpns, N. American Tertiary, 135 

 Anckithirrida; N. American Tertiary, 135 

 Anchithcrhim, European Miocene, 119 



Euni]>can Eocene, 125 



N. American Tertiary, 135 

 Anciint fauna of New Zealand, 450 

 Ancylctherivm, Miocene of Greece, 116 



European Miocene, 121 

 Andaman Islands, znologj' of. 333 



probable past history of, 334 

 Andreas, European Miocene, 165 

 Animal kingdom, primary divisions of, .S5 

 Animals, development of, affecting distribu- 

 tion, 7 



dispersal and migration of, 10 



