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6. On a new “ Bird’s-dung” Snider from Ceylon. By R. IL. 
Pocock, F.Z.8., and the Hon. N. C. RorHscuiLpD, B.A, 
E.ESS., EZS. ’ (Plate X.) BPE. .bscoa cou Renee perenne Saj00> 48 
7. On the Crustaceans of the Genera Petalidiwm and Ser- 
gestes from the ‘Challenger, with an Account of 
Luminous Organs in Serg gestes challengeri, n. sp. By 
Dye dels di Hansen (Copenhagen). (Plates XI. & XII.) 52 
February 3, 1903. 
The Secretary. Report on the Additions to the Sage s 
Menagerie in January 1903 ....... eee cece eee ee ences ee en ens 79 
1. Notes on the Hair-Slope of four Typical Mammals. By 
WW Areas, [GIDDY IBAgsb sonoscoeacodstocosoosssnscopanoonoopsoeand 79 
2. A Prodromus of the Snakes hitherto recorded from China, 
Japan, and the Loo Choo Islands; with some Notes. 
By Captain F. Watt, Indian Medical Service .........-.- 84 
3. Note on the Wild Sheep of the Kopet-Dagh. By R. 
IDPADINIEGDG, aaqoanesqsouoséoposbonnoocoeodosoooooosasccedoscbonceonns 102 
4. On new Parasitic Copepoda from Zanzibar and Kast 
Africa, collected by Mr. Cyril Crossland, B.A., B.Sc. 
By Staff-Surgeon P. W. Basserr-Surru, NG eh VA Se coo LOA 
5. On the Original Home of the Tiger. By Col. C. EH. 
RSimmohyeew, OBS! OMINIKET COLD, — Shscsaosodobnoncedoooccoco0009 109 
6. On the Mode of Copulation of the Indian Elephant. By 
H. Suave, Conservator of Forests, Maymyo, Burma ... 111 
7. On the Coelenterata collected by Mr. C. Crossland in 
Zanzibar.—l. Ceratella minima, n.sp. By Sypney J. 
Hickson, M.A., F.R.S., F.Z.S., Beyer Professor of 
Zoology in the Owens College, Manchester. (Plate 
DrCIUTIED)) obodbdobbbndetonus assdsodondasadoqhoudiadsqobadakdesuecosoos 113 
8. Contributions to our Knowledge of the Plankton of the 
Faeroe Channel.—No. VIII. By G. Herserr Fowter, 
TRNgs IEloial Dy ID S/ATSB noncassasesoadescesenonbonaogubdesdodococescd 117 
9. On the Present Condition and Habits of the Klk in 
Norway. By MH. J. Huwes, FR.S.  ...6... 2. sce eeenes 133 
