INDEX. 



6S3 



tbe habits of Lobivanettus, 366 ; on 

 the spoonbill, 374 ; on the drum- 

 ming of the Kalij-i.heasant, 376 ; 

 on Indian bustards, 378 ; on Otis 

 bengalensis, 381 ; on the ear-tuita 

 of Sypheotides auritus^ 384 ; on the 

 double moults of certain birds, 391 ; 

 on the moulting of the honey- 

 suckers, 392 ; on the moulting of 

 bastards, plovers, and drongos, 393 ; 

 on the spring change of colour in 

 some finches, 393 ; on display in 

 male birds, 394 ; on the display of 

 the under-tail coverts by the male 

 bulbul, 402 ; on the Indian honey- 

 buzzard, 424; on sexual differences 

 in the colour of the eyes of horu- 

 bills, 425 ; on the markings of the 

 Tragopan pheasant, 428; on the 

 niditication of the Orioles, 453 ; on 

 the nidificatidn of the horubills, 

 454 ; on the Sultan yellow-tit, 458 ; 

 on Palceomisjavanicus, 461 ; on the 

 immature plumage of birds, 465 

 et seq. ; on representative species of 

 birds, 468 ; on the habits of Tumix; 

 476 ; on the continued increase of 

 beauty of the peacock, 485; on 

 coloration in the genus Palcsoniis, 

 494. 



iJevons, W. S., on the migrations of 

 man, 47. 



Jews, ancient use of flint tools by the, 

 145 ; uniformity of, in various 

 parts of the world, 193 ; numerical 

 proportion of male and female 

 births among the, 243 ; ancient, 

 tattooing practised by, 574. 



Johnstone, Lieut., on the Indian ele- 

 phant, 218. 



Jollofs, fine appearance of the, 587. 



Jones, Albert, proportion of sexes of 

 Lepidoptera, reared by, 253. 



Juan Fernandez, humming-birds of, 

 487. 



JuTionia, sexual differences of colour- 

 ing in species of, 310. 



Jupiter, comparison with Assyrian 

 effigies, 581. 



KatHr skull, occurrence of the dia- 

 stema in a, 40. 

 Kaffirs, their cruelty to atiinals, 118 ; 



lice of the, 170 ; colour ot th«, 

 579; engrossment of the 'ti'ciA- 

 somest women by the chiefs of the, 

 595 ; marriage-customs of the, 598. 



Kalij-pheasant, drumming of the 

 male, 375 ; young of, 468. 



Katlima, resemblance of, to a withered 

 leaf, 311. 



Kalmucks, general beardlessness of, 

 560; aversion of, to hairs on the 

 face, 581 ; marriage-customs of 

 the, 598. 



Kangaroo, great red, sexual differenco 

 in the colour of, 533. 



Kant, Imm., on duty, 97 ; on self- 

 restraint, 110; on the number of 

 species of man, 174. 



Katy-did, stridnlatiou of the, 283. 



Keen, Dr., on the mental powers of 

 snakes, 352. 



Keller, Dr., on the difficulty of 

 fashioning stone implements, 49. 



Kent, W. S., elongation of dorsal fin 

 of Callionymus lyra, 836 ; court- 

 ship of Labras inixtus, 341 ; colours 

 and courtship of Cuntharus lineatuSj 

 341. 



Kestrels, new mates found by, 408. 



Kidney, one, doing double work in 

 disease, 32. 



King, W. R., on the vocal organs of 

 Tetrao cupido, 371 ; on the drum- 

 ming of grouse, 376 ; on the rein- 

 deer, 503 ; on the attraction of 

 male deer by the voice of the 

 female, 526. 



King and Fitzroy, on the marriage 

 customs of the Fuegians, 599. 



King-crows, nidificatiun of, 453. 



Kingfisher, 371; racket -shaped feathers 

 in the tail of a, 384. 



Kingfishers, colours and nidification 

 of the, 455, 457, 459 ; immature 

 plumage of the, 467, 468 ; young 

 of the, 481. 



King Lorv, 457 ; immature plumage 

 of the, 467. 



Kingsley, C, on the sounds produced 

 by Uinbrina, 347. 



Kirby and Spence, on sexual differ- 

 ences in the length of the snout in 

 Curculionidse, 208 ; on the court- 

 ship of insects, 221 ; on the elytra 

 of VyiisctiSf 276 ; on peculiarities 

 in the legs of male insects, 276 ; 



