INDEX 



493 



Scelopoms undulatus, 123, 126, 127 



Schistomys, 403 



SOHLOSSEE, origin of reindeer, i ; on 

 value of zoogeographical evidence, 

 120, 223 ; geological age of VAs- 

 caeiidae, 354 



Schmidt, fish fauna of northern Sea 

 of Japan, 94 



ScHDCHEET, palaec^eography of Cali- 

 fornia, 198 ; palaeogeography of 

 North America, 228 — 231 ; on Cen- 

 tral America, 237, 238 ; antiquity 

 of Bahamas, 264, 293 



SOHWABZ, Coleoptera of Florida, 178 

 geology of Ascension, 384 



Scincidae, 123, 124, 189, 376 



Sciuropterus, sabrinus, 63, 64 ; yuktm- 

 msis, 63, 92 



ScLATEB, W. li., and P. L. Solater, 

 distribution of seals, 280 



Scoliopteria; lihatrix, 214 



Scolopendra morsitans, 382, 386 



Scolopendridae, 382 



Scorpions in Florida, 178 ; of western 

 America, 349, 350 ; of St. Helena, 

 389 



Scott, on Ceroalees, 32 ; Steiromys an 

 ancestor of Erethizon, 71 \NeCTO- 

 lestes, 246, 404 ; on Santa Cruz 

 fauna, 398—404 ; origin of eden- 

 tates, 401 ; Antarctic continent, 

 422 



Seals, distribution of, 280 ; '■ ele- 

 phant," 428 



Sea-urchins, fossil, of West Indian and 

 Mediterranean areas, 278 



Sedgwick, distribution of Onycho- 

 phora, 346 



Semotilus corporalis, 51 



Seton, mountain caribou, 6, 6 ; range 

 of moose, 32 ; range of wapiti, 67 



Seward, fossil plants as tests of cli- 

 mate, 43 



Shaleb, effect of warm current on 

 Polar regions, 99 ; former eleva- 

 tion of Florida, 169 



Shaepe, birds of Bermuda, 188, 189 

 Sheep, range of in America, 6 ; ex- 

 tinct, in Alaska, 80 ; in English 

 Forest Bed, 85 ; in Nicaragua, 105 

 Shimek, on Helicina, 158 



SiaZis bermudianus, 188 



Siberia,' fauna of, in Glacial times, 82 



SiEBENROCK, distribution of turtles, 

 132 



Siluridae, 880 

 ■ Simpson, distribution of Unionidae, 

 52, 54 ; sub-divisions of Unionidae, 

 254 ; geological history of Florida, 

 177 ; AntUlean moUuscan fauna, 265 

 —267 



Simpulopsis, 270 



SiMROTH, on Arionidae, 213 ; mode 

 of dispersal of Amaiia, 214 ; origin 

 of Bulimulidae, 273 ; pendulation 

 theory, 434 



Sinolais, discovery of Euceratheriufm, 

 154 ; Santa Cruz fossil beds, 403, 

 404 ; Miocene beds in Oregon, 408, 

 409 



Siren lacertina, 173 



Sistrurus, 131 



Sitta, 66 



Skinks, 128, 189,376 



Skunks, western, 201 



Sloth, in Brazil, 365, 366 ; ground, 

 244 ,; giant ground, in North 

 America, 153, 156 ; in South 

 America, 400 ; gravigrade, re- 

 mains in Oregon, 408 



Smith, Edgar A., mollusca of St. 

 Helena, 389, 390 



Smith, Eugene A., elevation of 

 Florida, 170 



Smith, G., Mysis relicta in Lake 

 Superior, 48 



Smith, Geoffrey, faunistic affinity of 

 Tasmania and South America, 424 



Smith, J. P., similarity of marine 

 faunas of Japan and America, 96 ; 

 geology of California, 199, 356, 357 ; 

 northern marine faunas, 318 



SnaJses in eastern North America, 

 127 ; garter, 127, 128, 222 ; rough 

 green, 130, 197 ; smooth green, 130 

 197 ; rattle, 131, 253, 352 ; 

 burrowing, 252, 253 ; glass, 173, 

 221, 281 ; blmd, 203 



Snodqeass and Heller, birds of Gala- 

 pagos, 302 



Solenodon, paradomis, 282 ; cubanm, 

 282 



