XXll 
CONTENTS. 
Humboldt’s Account. Note by Mr. Hill on the Anatomy of 
the Crocodile. Anecdote of Animal Sympathy. A mischie- 
vous Crocodile. Equestrian Exploit. Fatal Adventure 
398—421 
Land Tortoises. Hicatee. Specimens imported often escape. 
Large Individuals taken. Anecdotes of Antigua Tortoise. 
Species assigned to Jamaica. Robinson’s Notes. Eggs 
421—425 
The Agua Toad. A recent Discovery. Uncouth Size and 
Appearance. Loud Voice. Description. Phenomena of 
Croaking. Haytian Tadpoles. Origin of the Toad’s appear- 
ance. Proposed Remedies for the Annoyance. Marsh 
Turtles. Herons. Geographical Distribution of the Species 
425—433 
Deer. Their Importation. Capture of a Buck. Manners of 
Forest Deer. Their acute Instinct. Caution. Examination 
of Horn. Proves to belong to Fallow Deer. South Ame- 
rican Species. Notices by early Historians. Virginian 
Deer. Cariacou - - - - 433—440 
Weld Goats. Their Origin. Love of Cliffs. Sentinel 441 
The Rabbit. Note by Lady Nugent. Pinguin Fences. 
Silver-sable Variety. Their Food. Love of Moonlight 
441—444 
Rats. Difficulty of Identification. Black Rat. Brown Rat. 
Indian Rat. House Mouse. Cane-piece Rat. Description. 
Charley Price Rat. Its Importation attributed to Sir C. 
Price. Probably a Viverrine Animal. Notes by Browne 
and Long. Great Black Caribbean Rat. Grey and Red 
Field Rats ----- 444 — 450 
Sugar-Cane Insects. Borer- Weevil. Mr. King’s Memoir on 
it. Its mode of Life. Ravages. Transformations. Pre- 
ventives and Remedies. Mischief in the Mill-house. Palm 
Weevil. Borer-Moth. Trashing. Cane- Aphis. Cane-fly. 
Ground-Termite. Tree-Termite. Nest-building Termite. 
Smeathman’s Observations. Nature of their Food. The 
Plough the best antidote , - - 450 — 463 
