600 
GENERAL INDEX. 
Salvin, Mr. , on birds of Galapagos, ii. 30 
Sambus, ii. 496 
Samoa Islands, birds of, i. 443 
Sand-grouse, Pallas’, of Mongolia, i. 226 
ii. 337 
Sand-lizards, ii. 398 
Sandpipers, ii. 353 
Sandwich Islands, birds of, i. 445 
probable past history of, i. 446 
mountain plants of, i. 446 
depth of ocean around, i. 447 
Sanzinia , ii. 381 
Saperda, ii. 501 
Sapphironia, ii. 109 
Sarcodaces, ii. 445 
Sarcophilus, ii. 249 
SARCORHAMPHINjE, ii. 346 
Sarcorhamphus, ii. 346 
Sargus, ii. 427 
Sarkidiornis, ii. 363 
Saroglossa, ii. 288 
Sarotherodon, ii. 438 
Sasia, ii. 303 
Satanoperca, ii. 439 
SATYRIDfE, ii. 471 
Satyrites Reynesii, European Cretaceous in- 
sect, i. 167 
Satyrus, ii. 471 
Saucerottia, ii. 109 
Saunders, Mr. Edward, on the Buprestidce of 
Japan, i. 229 
Saurocetes, ii 210 
Saurophis, ii. 392 
Sanrothera, ii. 309 
Scixicola, ii. 260 
SasioolincB , ii. 257 
Sayornis, ii. 100, 291 
Scallops, ii. 533 
Scalops, ii. 190 
Scapanus, ii. 190 
Scaphiopus, ii. 417 
Scaphirhynchus, ii. 459 
Scaptochirus, ii. 190 
Scaptonyx, ii. 190 
Scaraphites, ii. 490' 
Scardafella, ii. 333 
Scarites, ii. 489 
Scelidotherium, in Brazilian caves, i. 145 
S. American Pliocene, i. 147 
ii. 245 
Scelodontis, ii, 490 
Sceloporus, ii. 401 
Scelotes, ii. 398 
Schacra, ii. 452 
Schasieheila, ii. 522 
Schiffornis, ii. 102 
Schttbe, ii. 442 
Schilbichthys, ii. 442 
Schismaderma, ii, 415 
Schistes, ii. 108 
Schistopleurum, S. American Pliocene, i. 147 
Schizodon, ii. 238 
Schizogenius, ii. 490 
Schizopygopsis, ii. 452 
SchizorMna, ii. 494 
Schizorhis, ii. 307 
Schizothorax, ii. 452 
Schcenionta, ii. 502 
Schweinfurth, Dr., on natural history of Cen- 
tral Africa, i. 252 
on limits of W. African sub-region, i. 262 
(note) 
Sciades, ii. 443 
Scicena, ii. 428 
SCLENIDjE, ii. 428 
SCINCIEuE, ii. 396 
Scincus, ii. 397 
Scinks, ii. 396 
Soissirostrum,, ii. 288 
Scissor, ii. 445 
Sciuravus, N. American Eocene, i. 140 
Sciuravus, ii. 236 
SCIURIDiE, ii. 234 
Sciuropterm, ii. 235 
Sciurus, European Miocene, i. 120 
European Eocene, i. 126 
ii. 235, 236 
Sclater, Mr., on zoological regions, i. 59 
why Ms six regions are adopted, i, 63 
on birds of Sandwich Islands, i. 445 
on systematic position of Certhidea, ii. 
p. 31 
Sclater and Salvin, Messrs., on Neotropical 
sub-regions, ii. 25 
SCLERODERMI, ii. 457 
Sclerognathus, ii. 451 
SCLERURINA3, ii. 295 
Sclerurus, ii. 103 
ScoUcophagus, ii. 282 
SCOLOPACIDAi, ii. 353 
Scolopa x, ii. 353 
Scomber, ii. 429 
SCOMBRESOCIDJE, ii. 449 
Scombresox, ii. 449 
SCOMBRIDjE, ii. 429 
SCOPELIDjE, ii. 446 
Scops, ii. 350 
Scopus, ii. 860 
Scortornis, ii. 320 
Scotopelia, ii. 350 
ScotopMlus, ii. 183 
Scrapteira, ii. 391 
Screamers, ii. 361 
Scrub-birds, ii, 299 
SCYLLID7E, ii. 461 
Scyllium, ii. 461 
Scytale, ii. 379 
SCYTALIDJE, ii. 379 
Scytalopus, ii. 297 
Scythrops, ii. 310 
Sea, as a barrier to mammalia, 1 13 
Sea-devils, ii. 463 
Seals, fossil in European Miocene, i. 118 
of Lake Baikal, i. 218 
ii 203 
Sea-pens, ii. 505 
Sea-snails, ii. 508 
Sea-snakes, ii. 384 
SebasUs, ii. 428 
Secondary formations, mammalian remains in, 
i. 169 
Secretary bird, of Africa, figure of, i. 261 
ii 346 
Seemann, Dr., on protective resemblance oi 
sloths, ii. 24 
Seisura, ii. 270 
Sdachc, ii. 460 
Selasphorus, ii 108 
Selenulera, ii. 307 
Selenophorus, ii 490 
Seleucides, ii. 275 
Semioptera, ii. 275 
Semiplotus, ii. 452 
SEMNOPITHECIDiE, ii 171 
Semnopithecus, European Pliocene, i. 112 
Miocene of Greece, i. 115 
European Miocene, i. 117 
Indian Miocene, i. 121 
ii. 171 
ii 178 
Semper, Dr. , on Philippine mammalia, i. 345 
Senira, ii. 397 
