PliATE 



II 

 III, 



IV, 



YI. 



VII. 



VIIL 



IX.; 



EXPLAISTATION OF THE PLATES. 



AcciPiTEES. — Their Geograijliical disti'ibution, illustrating Mr. R. 

 Bowdler Sharpe's paper bj nine coloured maps. The range of 

 the genera and species of the Vulturidee are indicated by different 

 colours, the genera included comprising Vultur, Sarcorham- 

 phus, CatTiartes, Oyps, Catharistes, Fsendofft/ps, Lopliogypsi 

 Wiynogryphus, Otogyps, and Neophron. 



X. Elttkes, from Gangetic Dolphins, showing anatomyof Distoma lancea, 

 D. campula, and D. Andersoni, to illustrate Dr. Oobbold's history 

 and description of these Trematode parasites. 



XI. Oenithosatjeia. — Structural details and comparisons of Fossil and 

 Recent Birds and Reptiles, illustrating Prof. Seeley's paper on the 

 organization of the group in question. 



XII. Butterflies. — Illustrating Mr. A. Gr. Butler's paper on new species 

 of the genus 'EuptycMa. 



XIII. Chaut and Plans showing routes of the migration of the Norwegian 



Lemming as specified in Mr. W. Duppa Crotch's remarks thereon. 



XIV. ACT,ffiOMOEPHA EEOSA, illustrating Mr. E. J. Miers's description of this 



new genus and species of Crustacean. 



XV. 1 Medusa. — Tinted and diagrammatic representations of new spe- 

 & > cies and of malformations in this group, illustrating Mr. Gr. J. 

 ^' '^•J Romanes's account of his observations. 



XVII. Species op Ants, illustrating Sir J. Lubbock's paper (Part IV.) on 

 the habits of these creatures. 



XVIII. AcANTHAEACHNA MIEABILIS. — Figures of, and details illustrating, 

 Mr. E. A. Smith's new Ophiurid. 



XIX. T Paljeozoic Coeals. — Microscopic structural pecuHarities of the 

 & > genus Alveolites, &c., illustrating 

 -^^' J Etheridge's paper on the group. 



> genus Alveolites, &c., illustrating Prof. H. A. Nicholson and Mr. R. 

 ■J Et 



