[1921] 
XIV. Reptilia and Batrachia. 
Rept. 19 
ETHOLOGY. 
Bolkay, 41 ; Clark, 67 ; Cummins, 
77 ; Doderlein, 86 ; Fej6rvAry- 
LAngh, 98 ; Fernandez, 101 ; Fitz- 
simons, 105 ; Harrison, 124 ; Henne- 
mann-Werdohl, 128 ; HonigmanN, 
140 ; Jaensch, 160 ; Kinghorn, 169 ; 
Muller, 213 ; Noble, 223, 224 ; Pack, 
237 ; Rein, 252 ; Schoch, 275 ; Sny- 
der, 290 ; Speck, 291 ; Uhlenhuth, 
318 ; Wall, 325 ; Wright, 353, 354. 
VARIATION, TERATOLOGY, ETC. 
Variation. — Barbour, 21 ; Blan- 
chard, 37 ; Boulenger, 44, 45 ; Bou- 
lenger and Power, 47, 48 ; Broom, 
56 ; Kinghorn, 170 ; Procter, 249 ; 
Scott-BirabEn and Fernandez-Mar- 
cinowki, 278 ; Sternfeld, 297 ; Wall, 
325. 
Sexual dimorphism. — Blake, 36 ; 
Noble, 224. 
Hermaphroditism. — Bhattacharya, 
32 ; Crew, 76 ; KrizeneckL 177 ; 
Wits chi, 349. 
Hybrids. — FejErvAry- LAngh, 99. 
Teratology. — Collin et Baudot, 69; 
Hovasse, 144 ; Lebedinsky, 187 ; 
Leigh-Sharpe, 189 ; Lloyd, 192 ; 
Manfredi, 197 ; Mangold, 199 ; Sori- 
ban, 279 ; Uhlenhuth, 319 ; Weber, 
337 ; Wilhelmi, 346 ; Wilson et 
Markham, 347. 
Phylogeny and Classification. — F e- 
jErvAry, 93. 
FAUNAE. 
A. Actual. 
General. — Arldt, 14 ; Werner, 342, 
343. 
Palaearctic. — General, Bolkay, 41 ; 
Boulenger, 45 ; FejervAry, 94 ; 
FejErvAry-LAngii, 98. Belgium, Bou- 
lenger, 46. Switzerland, Huber, 146. 
Hungary, Fejervary, 95 ; Nopcsa, 
230. Finland, Rein, 252. Italy, Fe- 
jervAry, 97. Balkan States, Bolkay, 
42 ; Karaman, 167 ; Werner, 344. 
Sardinia, Krausse, 175. Balearic 
Ids., .Tbnenbaum, 310. Egypt, 
Stromer, 804. Asia Minor, Venzmer, 
321 ; Werner, 341. Persia and Iraq, 
Procter, 248. China, Holtzinger- 
Tenever, 129 ; Wilder, 345. Japan, 
Holtzinger-Tenever, 131. 
Near otic. — General, Blanchard, 37. 
United States, Atsalt, 17 ; Barbour, 
27 ; Bishop, 34 ; Blanchard, 38 ; 
Clark, 67 ; Deckert, 81 ; Gilmore, 
113, 114, 115 ; Holtzinger-Tenever, 
129 ; Ortenburger, 234 ; Schmidt, 
261 ; Terron, 312 ; Uhlenhuth, 318 ; 
Wright, 354. 
Neotropical. — General, Barbour, 21 ; 
Blanchard, 37. Mexico, Barbour, 22, 
26 ; Terron, 313. West Indies, Bar- 
bour, 21 ; Schmidt, 262, 263 ; Wer- 
ner, 344. South America, Barbour, 
23 ; Noble, 219, 220, 221, 224 ; 
Procter, 246 ; Serie, 281, 282 ; 
Werner, 344. 
Ethiopian. — General, Boulenger, 45. 
West Africa, Angel, 9, 10 ; Noble, 
218 ; Sternfeld, 296 ; de Witte, 351. 
East Africa, Hobley, 138 ; Loveridge, 
193. South Africa, Boulenger and 
Power, 47, 48 ; Ham, 79, 80 ; Hewitt, 
135. Madagascar, Angel, 8 ; Mook, 
203. 
Indian. — General, Boulenger, 45. 
India and Ceylon, Annandale, 11 ; 
Wall, 325-330. Indo-China, Smith, 
286, 287, 288. Formosa, Sauter, 259. 
East Indies, Barbour, 24 ; Holt- 
zinger-Tenever, 129, 130 ; Smith, 
286. 
Australian. — Continent, Alexander, 
3 ; Kinghorn, 170. Indo-Australasia 
and Pacific Islands, Barbour, 25 ; 
Schmidt, 264 ; Smith & Procter, 289 ; 
Sternfeld, 297, 
B. Fossil. 
Carboniferous. — Watson, 331. 
Permian,. — Mehl, 202. 
Permian to Recent. — Seidlitz, 280. 
Triassic. — Broili, 52 ; Broom, 57 ; 
Huene, 147, 148, 149, 150 ; Jaekel, 
159 ; Watson, 332. 
Jurassic. — Arthaber, 15 ; An- 
drews, 6, 7 ; Hauff, 126 ; Osborn 
& Mook, 236 ; Stremme, 303. 
Cretaceous. — Balberstedt, 19 ; Gil- 
more, 113, 114, 115; Lull, 194; 
Matthew, 200 ; Nopcsa, 226, 227, 229, 
230 ; Osborn & Mook, 236. 
Tertiary. — Mathew, 200 ; Stromer, 
304. 
Eocene. — Mook, 209, 210. 
Miocene.— Fejervary, 92 ; Mook, 
204. 
Pliocene to Recent. — FejErvAry, 92 ; 
Hay, 127 ; Mook, 203, 205. 
