4 64 



KOTES. 



Note \'ild,xiage 352. The minute Copepod here described as living 

 in the stomach of MulUria Uoanora, is LeoamiHus intestinalis. 



Nate 121, pa^e 354. The following list is extracted from various papers 

 in a German periodical, the ZooUgioal Garden, edited by Dr. Noll, of 

 Frankfurt. I have omitted such examples as have already been men- 

 tioned in the text. 



Cariiivoiu. 

 Polecat and ferret. 

 Wild cat and domestic oat. 

 African leopard and black panther 

 of Java. 



RmninaMs. 



Yak and common cow (at Halle). 



Bison and black cattle. 



Oris musimon and 0. cycloceros. 



Cervxis mrginia/nus and Cervus 

 macrotis (in Cincinnati). 



Lina-sheep (in Chili), a cross be- 

 tween the sheep and goat — 

 somewhat doubtful. 



Cervus minor, a cross between the 

 Axis and the Hog-deer. 



Paclij/derinata 



(with solid hoofs). 



Eqmis teeniojms, M., and £!qvns 



nebra, i"em. (at Berlin). 

 Horse, M., and Burchell's zebra, F. 

 Ass, M., and Burchell's zebra, F. 

 Sus sero/a persica and Siis scrofa 

 sondaica (at Eotlerdam). 



Rodents. 



Lejiui variahilis and Lepvs twddus, 

 in a free state. 



Birds. 



Modena pigeon, M., and turt le-dove, 



Fem. 

 Phasia>ius verdcohr and Gold 



pheasant (at Antwerp). 

 Gold pheasant and Tlummalia Am- 



lierstice (at Paris). 

 Anas superoiliosa and Aix sponsa. 

 Greenfinch and goldfinch. 



Insects. 



Phigalia pilosana, M., and Nysia 

 hisj/idaria, Fem. (as described 

 by Midford). See Packard, 

 Guide to tlie Stiidy of Insects, 

 p. 54. 



CHAPTER XII. 



Note 122, ipage 361. Similar relations exist between various other 

 animals. The singular Nemertean Malaoobdella lives almost every- 

 where, a solitary parasite in the bianchial cavity of a mollusc ; but we 

 here have a very plausible explanation which is almost certainly the 

 correct one, being confirmed by occasional observations of the co-exist- 



