PAPERS. 



1. Distant Orientation in Afiiphibia. By BfcucE F. CummiNgs. (Text-figs. 4, 5.) ^"^ 



2. Some Kemarks on the Habits of Britisli Frogs and Toads, with reference to 



Mr. Curamings' recent communication on Distant Orientation in Amphibia. Ey 



a. A. BOULENGER, F.R.S., F.Z.S ^ '■* 



,•5. Game Sanctuaries and Game Protection in India. By E. P. Stebbing, F.L.S., F.Z.S., 



F.R.G.S • • • -•' 



4. On the Moulting of an Arctic Fox {Vulpes lagopus) in the Society's Gardens. By K. 1. 



PococfK, F.E.S., F.L.S., F.Z.S., Superintendent of the Gardens. (Text-figs. 6-K5.) • . .'••'• 



5. On the M'oulting of the King Vsngyim {Aptcmdytes.pennanti) in the Society's Gardens. 



By David Seth-Smitii, F.Z.S., M.B.O.U., Curator of Birds. (Pi. I.) '30 



6. On the Presence of two Ovaries in certain British Birds, more especially the Falconidiv. 



By T. E. GuNN, F.L.S. (Pis. II.-V.) .. • •'•> 



7. On some Collembola from India, Burma, and Ceylon; with a Catalogue of the 

 Oriental Species of the Order. By A. D. Imms, D.Sc, B.A., Forest Zoologist to Iht- 

 Government of India; late Professor of Biology, Muir College, and Fellow of t.lie 

 University of Allahabad. (Pis. VI.-XII. and Text-figs. 14, 15.) Wi 



8. Ontogenetical Transformations of the Bill in the Heron {Ardea cincrea). By Prof. i'. 



P. SusiiKiN, C.M.Z.S., Kharkov, Russia. (PI. Xlll.) 1-i' 



9. The Duke of Bedford's Zoological Exploration of Eastern Asia.— XV. On Mammals 



from the Provinces of Sze-chwau and Yunnan, Western China. By Oldfiki-k 

 Thomas, F.R.S., F.Z.S 1-T 



10. The Freshwater Crayfishes of Australia. By Geoffrey Smith, M.A., Fellow of TS>w 



College, Oxford. (Pis. XIV.-XXVII. and Text-lig. IS.) 1 44 



11. Structure of the Alimentary Canal of the Stick-Insect, Bacillm ro&sil Fabr. ; with a 



Note on the Parthenogenesis of this Species. By zVLrtiEn E. Cameron, M.A., B.Sc, 

 FuUerton Scholar of the University of Aberdeen and Research Student in the 

 University of Manchester. (Pis. XXVIII.-XXX.) I T- 



12. Diagnoses of new Species of Terrestrial and Fluviatile Shells from British and 



German East Africa, with the Description of a new Genus {Eussoia) from Eusso 

 Nyiro River, B.E. Africa. By H. B. Preston, F.Z.S. (Pis. XXXI. & XXXII.) .... LS: 



13. Contributions to the Anatomy and Systematic AiTangement of the Cestoidea.— III. On 



a New Genus of Tapeworms (Olidihenia) from tlie Bustard {Eupodotis kori). By 

 Frank E. Beddaru, M.A., F.R.S., F.Z.S., Prosector to the Society. (Text-figs. lO-HU. ) l'.!-' 



14. On the Milk-Dentition of the Ratel. By R. Lydekker. (Text-figs. 31 & 32.) Tl\ 



15. On a Further Collection of Mammals from Egypt and Sinai. By J. Lewis Boniiotk, 



M.A., F.L.S., F.Z.S. --^ 



-16. Report on the Deaths wliich occurred in the Zoological Gardens during 1911. By 



H. G. Plimmeu, F.R.S., F.Z.S., Pathologist to the Society l-'u-'- 



